davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05
GROUND IS BROKEN
FOR ORPHANS HOME
Bishop Harding Oficiates at
Ceremonies at Site on
AnacoStia Heights.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACOSTIA. d. G.. JUNE S.
The managers Of the Episcopal Home
for Children. IN Anacostia, expressed
themselves today as being highly graft
: fed at the manifestation of interest dis
played last evening In the breaking of
the ground by Bishop Harding for the
new cbildren's home. About 500 persons
were entertained on the grounds on
which the new buildings will be located.
on the former Messer property, Anacos-
tia Heights.
The ceremonies were participated IN
by many Episcopal clergymen from the
city. The procession, composed Of
, Bishop Harding and the cIergymen. the
vested choir Of the Emanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church, OF AnacOstia; the
children OF the Episcopal Home, a sec
ton Of the Marine Band. assembled al
the Messer house and marched TO the
site OF the new home. The Rev willard
G. D. -enpOrt, the rector Of the AnacOs-
tia Church, and the Rev G. Ernest
Smith, the rector Of st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church, opened the services. Bishop
Harding, with pick and shovel, broke
the ground. followed by all the clergy
men present. and Mrs. Mary G. Daven-
port the president Of the board OF lady
managers and the children cared for
al the home The Rev. Mr. Davenport.
the Rev. c. Ernest Smith. rector Of ST.
Thomas Church. and the Rev. Arthur
S. Johns, rector Of Christ Church, MADE
addresses. Members OF the building
committee who spoke were Henry p
Blair. William II. Singleton, and John
L. Weaver. After the ceremony was
over refreshments were sold on The
lawn.
The work Of erecting the three build
ings that viii constitute the new home
will be commenced az once, the con-
tract having been awarded 20 Richard
son & Burgess. The home viii he
known as "Hinbright," at the instance
OF Miss Cochran. Of New York city, arho
donated $4,000 10 the project.
William Scantlebury, IT.. directed the
musical program and Charles R Burr.
y r Harnish, Walter ". Tolson. and
William Scantlebury, r., were present
as committee OF the Anacostfa Citi-
Zens' Association, and had the decora-
tons in charge.
Acting Lieut.. c. l. PIemmons. Of the
Eleventh precinct, has gone 10 VII
miuston, y. G. During his absence his
duties will be performed by Sergt. c.
a. Stevens
The police Of the Eleventh precinct
are investigating several thefts that
have occurred recently in this section
Harry Davis, a resident OF Il Mime
sofa avenue, has reported the less OF
watch. d. G. Allison, y. C. Harris,
and r H. Weimer. laTpenters, report
the theft Of building tOis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

The police Of the Eleventh precinct
are Investigating several thefts that
have occurred recently in this section.
Harry Davis, a resident Of l. Mime
sofa avenue, has reported the loss OF
a watch. y. c. Allison, y. c. Harris
and r H. Weimer. carpenters, report
the theft Of building 'ois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

Acting Lieut.. c. l. PIemmons, Of The
Eleventh precinct, has gone 10 WI
minSton, y. c. During his absence his
duties will be performed by Sergt. q
a Stevens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

Children s day was observed this MORN
ing at the West Street Presbyterian
Church Under the direction Of william
A. Leetch, the superintendent of the
Sunday school, an interesting musical
and literary program was presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

Everybody welcomes a gift of
jewelry- One will find at our
store A showing that will help in
the gft-buying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

ANY s. Brooch in stock, solid
gold and set with gen q 50
uine diamond A leader SA ~
dI.s-s.---.--. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

The Holy Name Society Of St Steph-
ems Church, Twenty-fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, received holy COM
muniOn in a body this morning. about
$50 members attending. This evening at
100 the usual services will be held for
the members in the church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-05

Beginning this evening at TOO O'Clock
Rev. Charles L Pate. D. D.. pastor OF
the Dumbarton Avenue NJ z. Church
Vill deliver a series of special sermons
on the miracles related in the Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

a handy little volume by NJ. Hector
Hogier. published by Honors Champion
describing old and little known histori-
cal curIosities Of Paris. Among the OBJ
jects Of interest dealt with by NJ. Hec-
tor Hcgier are the old Posting Inn. "Le
Cheyal Blanc" the relics OF the once
famous nautical panorama of the Pare
Monceau. and the tomb Of the alchemist
Tanker and adventuTer, Nicolas Flannel
who. according 20 fourteenth century
legend. manufactured gold" and be-
queathed his entire fortune TO the Eglise
Saint jacques. Paris la Fourchette."
In spite Of a somewhat too facetious
popularity Of style. that often renders
the authors meaning obscure. provides
for lovers of old Paris many agreeable
half hours.
NJ. Eugene Aub!n. during ten years
residence i'm IIayti. made a thorough
study OF the inhabitants OF that republic,
and the results are presented in an eX-
haustive work entitled I'm Haiti
PIanteurs d'Autrefois. Negres d'Au-
iolrd hut" The book contains an in
teresting chapter on the superstitions.
idolatry and fetichism Of the people.
The authors forecast Of the future Of
the dusky republic is not encouraging.
G + &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
THE SOLITARY WOMAN
How She May Be Sure of Her
Way in Paris.

Paris. April -.
a steadily increasing number Of Amer
lean women visit Paris each year. unat-
tended by husbands. fathers. brothers or
other male relatives These rowing, in
dependent tourists will find a useful end
timely companion in "A woman's Guide
20 Paris written by Miss Alice NJ.
Ivimy. an Anglo-American newspaper
correspondent residing In Paris. who
supplies in compact form mass of
practical, trustworthy information I'm re-
gard 20 sightseeing, shopping. theatres
and how 10 get about speedily and
cheapiy She deals satisfactorily with
the requirements Of the SOLITARY
woman" visiting Paris for the first time.
The SOLITARY woman" is told at what
restaurants she may with propriety
lunch or dine alone or without male
escort. She is provided with sound ad-
vice about what she may do and what
she had better not do. American women
and girls who wish 60 get the most in
etriction and amusement out OF their
stay Ia Paris at Il minimum expense of
time. money and trouble will find Miss
Ivimy's handbook invaluable. More
over. IL is printed in clear, iegible char
acters Is provided with a fairly good in
dex, and its four hundred pages Of text
are neatly condensed into the dimen-
sions Of I by 5ia inches. which permits II
- being carried about in the solitary
womsn's" small satchel with her purse
and Handkerchief
Paris 0 Ia Fourchette" is the title Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
FICTION
The Pennsylvania Dutch and
Some Other People.

HEARTS CDcsTENDING. b. George
Scn0"k. l2mc. -. 20. Harper &
Bros
THE FIR AND THE PALM. Ry Olive NJ.
Briggs I-mo. pp. go. Charles Scribner's
Guu=.
OVER TIE QUICKsANDs BY Anna
r1auin RAJ. T'ronrispiecs BY Harriet
Roosevelt Bichards. I2mo. pp. 3Ss.
Little Brown g. CO.
TIP CASH INTRIGUE 81 George Ran
I0lpl Chester Illustration. by NJ
Leone chester Emo. Up. Boz TIE
BO5bs-Merr.u Company.
Tho Pennsylvania Dutch" arc tardlly
taking their place in our sectional fic-
tor. Within the last Few years they
lave furnished the material for some
-ainor studies. but IL has remained for
the author OF Hearts ContendinE," a
FIRST book. 90 reveal tho tremendous pos
sibilitles ~ the region and SITS people.
George Schocks talent as yet lacks the
fuu command Of the technique that IS
required To do II justice; his theme DER
tops his execution; but. even so. this Is n
remarkable work. regardless 81 the fact
that IL IL Q firstlinG as which. however.
ii claims and deserves exceptional at
tenuon. We shall hear again from M
schock. his read 70 recognition Will not
be a hard one, his gift viii soon master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

mistaken. In the first place. 7 never
painted the picture. j never touched ~
It's Mazo's work And ne did 1t out OF
his head. At least. he did ~ from a
model IT'S meant to he Eros ana
Psvche or Venus: I've forgotten which.
Dona Sol-How could you put my head
on such hideous body? 7 call 10 mean.
odious and cowardly. and quito unpar-
dOnabIe.- I shall burn my picture.
VeIasduez-B But. my dear lady, do listen
10 me for one moment The pictsire's
not my work 7 hatter myself really
that can draw "a little better than that.
That's mere apprentice work. just
compare il with ny pictures. i never
use those hot reds and those dult life
less grays. Just compare IL with the
other pictures.
bona Sol (cryingD--HOw can oor1pare
T. with the others? You've never dared
paint any one else like tbat.
Velasquez-And then the face IS no
more your face than 10 Is mtne It's
not the least like you. It's models
face. NazO may have got a hint.
suggestion. quite unconsciously from
seeing my picture. but nothing more.
He's never set eyes on you.
DOna Soil don't believe it's by Mazo.
] believe It's by yoU-or else you
wouldn't have been so anxious for me
not 10 see IL.
Velasquez-WelI. I promise you that
Mazo painted that picture from model
"a flower girl. / saw him do W. But
10 satisfy you he shall get another
model and paint in a different face
Dona SOl-That's the least yOu can do.
Nelasuuez-It shall be done to-day.
Nazo,s coming here this nornins
Dona Sol--Will you promise me that
the face will be quite. quite different?
Velasquez On my word OF honor as a
Spaniard and as A painter
Dona Sol drying her eyeS)-Nery well.
I will forgive you-on one condltlon-
Velasquez-What ts IT.
Dona Sol-That You Will change the
nose in my picture and make 1t less Ike
q potato.
Velasduez-Of course 7 viii.
DCna SoI-Very we'll then GOOdoN.
I shall come back tomorrow morning
and see-but oh what p shame
Velasquez makes q iOT bow and leads
her out He comes back and. open
ing door into a room adjoining the
studio he calls: Mazo'
IEnter Mazol
VAlasn11ez-The Venus is by you DO
Won hear ne? You painted ~. And you
must change the face
Nazo-I don't observation-disclosures "
IN what way
VeIqsquez-You must change IT alto
Eether. Paint in any face YOU Ike. Ano
you must say YOU painted the whole
picture. Do II AT once and put your
Signature somewhere in the picture. too
Tazo-But. master. it's one OF your
greatest triuUphs
Velasquez-I know that as welt as You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BIOGRAPHY.

TIE BEAST ~ Judge Ben P rIuS..- =.
The Juvenile Court % Denver and Harv.s
r. OHizEin-. Frontispiece. Emo ~
civ. $40. (p0uOiedays Page COR
The snfabfozraphv % TF4dza 30, D
Lindsey. the story Of how he founded -
Chudren-s court and the causes which ia
70 i3s formation.
RTSETN AND Hfs CIRCLE - Ala "a
land. with twenty illustrations tncludlr,
a photosrsvura fronfispfecs. Emo On y
80 &c r. Putnam SonsJ
IN iu7rsrtisI story II bis rfa w-iffs,
9TH special regard - the infuenre ~ en-
vfr0rrlPnt on tire Developments % hi,
genius The circle include Turra-
MfIaig Holman Hunt. Burue- Jones n r.
ROssettL Kate Greenswsy, Mar Russell
Milford ard a. r. Norton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
FICTION

FICTION
EOpTr---r p r = Snaitn IN - ~,
CMonst Yard q CO..
.Th@ sSplcits - Sir. Richard Psndrar,,
iu Sps1n-
pACNA 4 n74sI q Vine Anns C.sfsn-
tini 1ernc. ~ fot The Sturgis \
walton Company
II. novel takes go ff'le fr~r1 -. hero
inc me scenes are So IN Ncrrs Psris
Rome and Florence
THE T-NpFSrRAPLE COVEpNEsS p
Marion Crawford Illustrated. f2m0 %
~ c27. tTbs Macmillan Coupsng
Tna plot r. CONCERNED Nth the desire -
"Isdv 81 =ocfs'v' - secure govs-nsss
whose mental attributes shall Sc abevs
reproach. buf whose physical charms shall
not Be such win for her the affection
- any % the men % the fsulv
A MARRIAGE UNDER TIE TERROR 3,
PATRICIA wentworth. f2-no pp ~ 8sa
90 ,. Pufnam-s sons
THIS novel we awarded Arsf prize ~ trs
Mslrose novel composition IN gland
The ETERNAL. WIRES b Nancy Nuss.l-
man Schoonlpx keT. i2no. I'd. go fThs
Broadwav Furnishing Cornpsny
OUR LADY or DARKNESS r. Albert ror-
riuEten and - - Stephens. Ulus-Tatlous
BY John Rae. 1=rnc. pp. 5Tt- oThe Tacsu.
Isv Company
THE ENJGRAS-T TRAIL - csersldin@ Bon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

desire for land much hindered the "o'h
for n time: how "in the miss of beer
the estimable settlers supplied them
selves with water. and I'm the absence Oh
bread Toasted themselves with hsh'
The Women once a day. as the TIDE gave
way. resorted TO the rnuSsels, ana Tia .lso
banks which are q fish as biS as horse
mussels. where they daily gathered tner
families food with much heavenly 1is-
course Of the provisions christ hdd i1t-
meTly made for many thousands or IIa
followers I'm the wilderness. Quoth one
My husband hath travelled as far a
Plymouth (which Is near forty mlieSD anu lu
hath with great toll brought Ittte corr
homo with him and before that Is spent
the Lord viii assuredly provide puo,n
the other. Our last peck or mC9I u nov
IN the oven at home a-bakinS, ana Hldn.
OF our gCdIv NcfghborS have quite spent
all and We owe one loaf Of that little We
have" Then spake third. MY hus I
hath ventured himself among the INDIANS
FOR corn and can set none. ss also our mn ~
ored Governor hath distributed MS SO Tar
that a day or two moro VIII put an enc 10
his store, and al tho resi-. ava w Hit
thinks our Children are IS cheerful tat'
and lustv with feeding upon those mus Is.
clsmbanks and other FISH az they were III
England with their nil of bread. WhiCi
makes me cheerful in the LORD pfCNld-
ing for US. being further confirmed ~ tHe
exhortation of our Pastor TO trust the i~ora
with providing for us; whose ~ tue cart
and the fullness thereof
And as they were encourag inS one an
other in Christ's careful providing for them
they lifted up their eyes ana saw Two
ships COMING In and presently this news
came TO their ears. that they were come
from Jacland full OF victualS. Nov. Their
poor hearts we're not so much refreshed
in regard OF the food they saw they were
like 10 have rs their souls rejOiCed IN that
Christ would now manifest himself 10 he
the CommisSary- General Of this his ARMY.
and that he should honor them so far as To
be poor suffers for his camp. They soon up
With their fnussels and HE them home 10
stay their hungry stomachs- After this
manner did Christ many times grsciously
provide for this his people. even az the last
cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

MODERN AFT AT VENICE Ara o..
Notes. b. a. " q Fronfispfscs f9-.S
Do IS ~ NJ BOwlesJ
Win notes on The Irnsxiussio, ..
MsXhsld Parrish Versatility az
WnisFtsT" w - Heniev ~ an a..
Critic ''TaudscaDsz ~ clark r, w.
hess- ami The Paintings % Eduard y
Steichsn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

do: nevertheless. that picture mus.
TO the King and be known 70 All ~
world as a Mszo. and not az a V...
aueZ (curtainD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

DR.. Bradley has reported an interest
ing bit OF information acquired for the
s section Of the oxford Dictionary. II
Is TO the effect that large eyes were
compared to saucers as early as the
thirteenth century: Les oyls gram
com deus ssucers" in the Auslo-French
romance Of "Bevis OF Hampton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
saeE BOOKS G PRINTS IN EUROPE.
fau-oUT OF PRINT BOOKS"

n wsrTE NE: car set YOU any box ever
pgb1fshed q any SUBJECT Ihe most 'Alle. s
49, ITv5..- .r.aut wren ~ Ing ana co. ~ y
a.. ~ 500 oU0 rers lo1a. BAll 10 Ci.IrAi
EC,CE suoP, John Bright Ct. BilninsAa8a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
ESSAYS

CT a BNFpAFTaT q,
George sylvester Nisrick l,rno. ID IN.
207 (Nofat, Yard co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

An innovation is announced nv The
Atlantie"-no less thing than the pub
Iication Of complete short novel in its
June number. II is the work Of John
Galsworthy the author Of Strife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

new edition Of Mr.. Peter J. Han1il-
toms book on Colonial Mobile" has just
been brought from the Riverside Press.
The work has been revised and enlarged.
and new light is thrown on the figures Of
De Soto. Pardo and De Luna. on French
and Spanish institutions. and on the
Spiritu Santo question. The Pardo Mar
ratives of exploration are inserted in an
appendix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

The latest reprint IN the Scribners'
fine series Of Original Narratives OF
Early American History" is that OF Cap
tain Edward Johnson's Wonder Work
ing Providence" This Puritan narrative
of early settlement in New England is
full of quaint details quantity set forth
He notes how the honored persons who
we're governing the new town were much
opposed by certain others. whose greedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

The rumor that Maxim Gorky Is no
longer a Socialist is fatty contradicted
by his American agent. The novelist is
said to be maintaining at present
school for the instruction of Russian
Socialists in the philosophy of the move
ment. II is established at Capri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03
BOOZE AND A SNOW DRIFT.
The Combination Nearly Cost Life of
"6one" Wood BY Freezing.

The Combination Nearly Cost Life of
"6one" Wood BY Freezing.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake Feb. 3.--A narrow es-
cape from death by freezing was ex-
perienced by A. w. Wood. better known
as Bone" proprietor Of the local bill
lard hall, Monday evening, when he
was picked up out of the snow and
taken care of by physician. 1t ap-
pears that Wood had taken trip in
cutter to Mason City and while there
had picked up an acquaintance, who
later gave his name as Fred Tucker,
but is thought to be Frank Kavanaugh,
man out on parole for inebriacy.
Wood and Tucker are said to have i'm
bibed rather freely and the latter was
to accompany his newly made friend to
his home here. The cutter became
overturned on the way home and Tuck
er, or Kavanaugh, sought aid from a
nearby farmer to get Wood into the
rig again.
Kavanaugh was sent to this place for
doctor, while Jewell, the farmer, went
to the rig, where he found Wood COM
pletely Supplied, lying in the snow.
Wood was cared for and brought to his
home here. Tucker was placed under
arrest and given ten days for drunk
enness in justice court. Further devel-
opments in the case are expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03
News Grist From Grundy.
Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Feb Nv ID Bridge.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy, Feb. 3.-W. d. Bridges, for
several years employed by ]. c. Bourne
as timer and plumber, has bought OUT
the stock of hardware at Montour and
will take charge of that store at once.
Mr.. Bridges is a man of wide exper-
fence in his line, Is an expert timer
and plumber and his success in his
new venture is assured.
Stanley Meyers has purchased the
fine A. N. Wood home on West Main
street and moved into it. Mrs. Wood
and family will remain permanently
in the east.
James L. Dalgliesh has sold all of
his cows and retired from the dairy
business in town, and we are again
left short of milk. The ordinance re-
curing all cows to be tested before
milk can be sold is responsible for
part of the shortage.
George Morrison is arranging t.
build large addition to his barn on
Depot street as soon as the weather
will permit, in which to house his
drays and buses. Later in the spring
he will build a cement barn on the
ground where his old barn was re-
Gently burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03
News Of New Sharon.
n Times-Rep,lbIican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Feb. 3.-H. c. Clay
worth, who has just returned from
Montana, has rented the Windahl
farm, east of town. which is now
owned by Will Nicholson.
Clarence Kramer is having the Wal
lace building fitted up for an electric
theater He will be forced to vacate his
present quarters soon to accommodate
the Rogers hardware stock.
Lowell Hull. wife and baby, LEFT
Monday night for their new home ir
Wichita. Kan. They have been staying
for several days with Mrs. Hulps par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moffat.
committee was appointed at Mon
day nights opera house meeting to Sc
cure options on several possible loca-
lions for the prospective building. be-
fore going further with the subscrip-
ton list. About two-ffths OF the nee
essary amount has been subscribed
baby boy was born at the home
of Albert Christianson, the Iowa Cen
trail agent, Monday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-03
Southern Io,un Items

of going to Texas soon to live. Mr..
Hindman, in an attempt to save the
clothing, had a narrow escape, and
failed in his efforts to secure the wear
ing apparel.
Des Moines.
The Des Moines Commercial Club
has fixed upon the week of Sept. 26 as
the most desirable for the military
tournament. This choice will be an
nounced to the war department at
Washington and if that department APP
proves of that week the tournament
will be held at that time.
Imosene.
Two minor but painful accidents &C.
Cured in Imogene recently. Mrs. James
Powers had several tendons Of one
hand severed by a butcher knife which
fell from pantry shelf, and six
stitches were necessary in dressing it
Anthony Printy has a very thoroughly
mashed finger, which got caught under
some falling freight.
Pleasant Valley.
William Pieper, a we'll known farmer
of the river road, Pleasant Valley, lost
ima1s wandering out on the ice, which
broke at once with Them all being
drowned. Mr.. Pieper, has a large farm
near Valley City and his land extends
to the river near where the stock was
in winter pasturage.
Mt. Pleasant.
The Henry county board of super
visors have let the contract for the
installation of an electric light nlant
at the poor farm. The price Of the
contract is SS21. 1t is certain that the
installation will take place in the near
future. The proposed improvement is
very desirable one, especially in an
institution of this kind, as it will re-
duce the chances of fire to a minimu m.
Forter.
"A bad accident occurred in the mines
near, town. John Madison, ,Sr.. at
tempted to knock prop from under a
bad piece of slate on top in such a
manner as to let the piece down The
slate was much heavier than Mr.. Mad
ison expected and in some way the
prop was thrown across his right leg
with the slate on top in such a manner
as to break both bones just above the
ankle
Farrasut.
The barn belonging to Sam McAllis-
ter burned to the ground consuming
two horses, two mules and two colts
besides a mower, a lister, harness and
many other things besides feed and
! hay. The origin OF the fire is unknown
as the building was discovered in q
mass of flames at first. The loss is a
very heavy one for Mr.. McAllister and
fio iiiad very iiiittt.!s he mai
I3S75 on the barn contents and his
mother had 5000 on the horses and
mules.