davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
JEWETT CITY
Everybody Tagged for the Benefit Of
the Soldiers Manument Fund-The
Workers and Assistants.

Tag day for the benefit of the SOL
diers' monument fund was the busiest
day for the ladies that the town has
seen At O'Clock in the morning
bells were rung, and when the horri-
bles were out on parade some of the
Indies were at the work of tagging the
early risers.
There were seven leaders-Mrs E. ].
Raney. who had charge of Aspfnook,
Mechanic. Mathewson and Green
streets; Mrs. A. J. Tinker lower Main
street, SyIvandale and Anthony ave-
nue.; Mrs. G.. A. Haskell. Main street.
Tracy avenue. Soule street, Railroad
avenue and the railroad station; Mrs.
f. II. Hiscox. North and East Main
streets and Palmer avenue: Mrs. B. c.
Bliss, the upper section of the bor-
ough; Miss Laura Jodoin, Factory
Hill and the ball ground: Mrs. Nathan
BabcoclS Ashland and Hill streets.
Those Who Aided.
Those who assisted were: Mrs. W.
r. Burdicle, Mrs. A. NJ Brown Mrs. J.
L. Phillips. Misses Alice Brown, Mary
DriscOll, Edith Powers, Mrs. John @.
Delaney, Marian Paul, Dorothy Paul
Mabel Bennett Bertha Bennett, Olive
Wakefield, Nellie Cornell, Mrs. Mich
ael Shea, Mrs. r. /. Frost, Mrs. III. F..
Cheney Miss Ida Foster, Luciano Gull
let, Loretta Gilet, Katie Griffin, Mar
garet Griffin, Mrs II. c. Webster. Eva
Cadieux, Ida Jodoin, Albina LeClaire
,
Driscoli. Miss Hill, Mary Tinker, Mrs.
Nellie Saunders, Nellie Button, Mrs.
Joseph Labonne, Rose Richie, Mary
Smith, Lena Grimm, Madeline Murphy,
Ruth Gray, Mrs. e. al. Gray. Thomas
and Herbert Gray, Adelbert Babcock,
Marguerite and Carol Bliss. Mary ia
cob. Josephine Miller, william McNicol
and ]. c. Delaney. The work closed at
$50 Monday night.
Announcement COMMITTEES.
The committee who did the work in
making the arrangements included T..
J.. Lewis. b. r. Gardner, A. NJ Brown,
A G.. Brewster, William tombstone,
Joseph Mccarthy. George LaBonne.
Jr., J. w. Miller, Miss Alice A. Brown,
Mics Ruby Thornton and Mrs Charles
Gardner.
The committee and captains We're
decorated by badges, while the solic-
itors tied red, white and blue ribbons
about their arms
Mrs. G. A. Haskell served punch at
her home while the members of the
Hose company extended every hospi-
tality to the workers in that section.
Mrs. Edward Geer was in charge OF
Pachaug section and Mrs. J. T. Will
bur of Glasgo. A. c.. Brewster took
a party in his automobile through Lis
bon.
The amount of money was $195.59
when counted Monday evening, and
with what il to be received there will
be over 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
DANIELSON
Notes of the Neutrality-suspicious. Return
to Providence - Tri-ViIiage Shuts
Out -Obituary-PersonaIs.

Mr. and Mrs. E. c. BabSon enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughn of
Matte r. L, Monday.
Walter Blanding of Providence
spent the Fourth with friends in Dan
ielson.
Harry Palmer of Hartford was at
his home in Danielson Monday.
Roy. Pilling of Providence was the
guest of relatives in Danielson Mon
day.
Earl PilIing of Boston spent the hoI-
iday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. PilIing.
Rudolph Richards of Boston was
with relatives in Danielson on Mon
day.
Henry A. Smith of Warren, r. L,
called on friends in Danielson Mon
day
Miss Marion Reed is spending few
days with friends at Davisville, r. I.
Edward Heneault of Waterbury was
a visitor at his home in Danielson
Monday
Michael Burns of willimantic was
the. guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns
of Mechanic street Monday.
Charles Stone of Worcester spent
the holiday in Danielson.
Judge oliver f. Getty has returned
from a visit at St Hyacinth. p Q.
Going Into Camp.
Henry McEwen takes his party of
about 20 boys into camp at East KILL
ingly this (Tuesday) morning
The potash tablet form of explosive
made patrons of the electric road vince
Monday. Thousands of the little giants
were put upon the rails at a time.
strung for blocks along the right of
way.
Restored Stolen Violin.
Arthur Barney was fortunate enough
to have his case continued when he
was presented in the town court Mon
day morning, charged with taking
violin from the steam train due here
at 6.15 from Putnam Saturday even
ing. The instrument, which is valued
at 800. is the property of Lawrence
Lapointe of Moosup. Chief George NJ.
Pilling found where the violin had
been taken and requested that 1t he
brought TO him. This request was
complied with a fact that probably
saved Barney. who lives on Water
street, from punishment.
Holiday Ended in Jail
Not everyone in Danielson observed
a strict and serious Fourth Some of
those who didn't are now in Jail Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Moore and Nellie
Wilton have gone over to the county
institution; also William Sault. The
three former were involved in fight.
The latter named went up 80 days
for intoxication. Moore who has just
been released after serving one SEN
tence was given 21e days for intoxi-
cation and breach of the peace. His
wife got 80 days for intoxication.
Both appealed from the sentences i'm
posed. The Wilton woman got 80
days, but said nothing about an APP
peal. The man and women have been
living In the tenement house in the
rear of the Keystone block.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
COLCHESTER
A Quiet Fourth-Sudden Dsath-oen-
eral Nows Notes.

The Colchester baseball team played
the Middle Haddam team on the park
Saturday afternoon and defeated them
by the score of II 20 6. The Middle
Haddsm team was in the Air Line
league last season and won a good
team. They have recently organized
with nearly all OF last season's men.
The Colchester's have played good ball
this season and have been defeated
only twice.
George b. A. Baker of New Britain
was at his home on Linwood avenue
over the Fourth.
The Fourth OF July was the quietest
known for years. On account of the
very dry spell the customary bonfire
and ringing OF bells wens dispensed
with and only an occasional nre
cracker or blank cartridge were heard
There was nothing doing I'm town ex
cepting "A double header ball game be-
tween the Colchesters and team
from Middletown. In the evening
there were but few fireworks displays.
Prof. Lazinsk gave one OF his recep-
lions and social dances in Grange hall.
KelIeys orchestra furnished the music
and the professor called the figures.
A number from town went to Mill
ington Green Monday to attend dance
at Cones pavilion. There was two
ball games played by the Millington
team and an out of town team.
Charles Strong OF Medford. MaEs.,
is at his summer residence on Broad
r. A. Miller returned Saturday from
a weeks business trip in New York.
Charles Fl. Dawley and Daniel Web
ster were in Salem Saturday attend
ing the funeral OF Miss Mary Clifford.
Burial was in the Clifford cemetery at
Leffin gwelltown.
Sudden Death.
Samuel Bobnik. who lives on the
Joseph Gillette farm west OF the vii
lage died suddenly Saturday evening
of apoplexy. He came in from the
fields, ate his supper and drew back
from the table when he suddenly fell
forward and expired Immediately The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
Burial was in the Jewish cemetery on
the East Haddam road.
The members OF Butcher lodge, O. ID.
H S. and their families and friends
enjoyed a days outing in Schmitz
woods. PsckwoodvilIe Sunday.
Louis Schlaich and Daniel williams
of New Britain were at their home In
town over the Fourth.
David Chapman of Moodus was Wis
iting friends in town Sunday.
]. S. Case has recently purchased a
touring car.
The electricians have completed
their contract at the Grand hotel and
the Juice was turned on Saturday
evening The hotel and two anneXes
are Lighted and there are also six
street lamps on the premises.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

q Murray, Guilford Smith and wB.
Watrous Following came the parade
as announced
One of the most beautiful carriages
IN llne 1I the first division was that
decorated with white and Quantities
OF red rambler roses. This was occu-
plsp by members of the Woman's club
In the second division the float of
II. Cecil, representing the thirteen
original colonies. was particularly
good
In the third division that of the Grex
club with its Hottentot band attract
ed much attention. The Cyclers, who
paraded as antiques and horribles i'm
personated everybody from Carrie Ma
ton to the Gold Dust Twins. The pro-
cesslon was brought to an end with
a hearse containing skeleton with
the epitaph To the Memory of the
Board of Trade.
Afternoon Events.
The afternoon progra mme was car
tied out according to schedule. There
was an immense crowd at Windffam
Held for the literary programme. James
,. Aaggerty presided. Some 500 school
children led by the band. sang patriot
lc songs, after which there was the
athletic contest under the supervision
of S. B. Doolittle.
An Orderly Crowd.
The police report big holiday
crowd, which was very orderly No
complaint was received from anyone
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
EN- DUR ANCE HIKE.
Hard On Providence SoIdiers-New
Projsct Proposed.

Privates Edward Walker and Arthur
Paine of the Third com pany. c. A. c.
r. l. N G., returned to Providence
Monday after resting UP from their
Saturday in an endeavor to set
marching record for foot soldiers be-
tween the two places Private Walk
err covered the entire distance on foot,
Providence at exactly 1 o'clock. He
made five stops enroute, however, one
of them of as minutes duration at
Hopkins Mills and four others of ten
minutes each dura ton. He was in
fairly good condition upon arriving
here, although the day was excessive
" hot. Walker came in by way Of
South Kiiiing1y, having got off the
in through East KilIingly. Private
Paine gave UP the endurance sapping
test al North Scituate, coming the re-
mainder of the way to Danielson by,
trolley
A suggestion arising from the trip
is that the Third company of Provf-
dence and the Thirteenth company of
Danielson each leave their respective
home stations on some day to be ar
ranged for, march to a point half way
between the two places and there en-
gage in the practice OF military tao
tics. Such an arrangement it is be
valuable to the men of both commands.
Worked for an Unsafe and Insane
Fourth.
The spirit of license that some mis-
take for or recognize as bubbling pa
triotism was as usual, displayed in
Danielson with the coming of the early
morning hours of the Fourth and this
morning the victims of the fool per-
fornances are getting ready to pay
the bills. A transparency at Beckiey's
store was smashed, a few old but fair
ly good vehicles damaged, gates taken
away. etc, etc, Upon Davis park an
effigy was sus pended from the top Of
the fagpoIe, the arrangement of the
rope being such as to require that
somebody make the dangerous climb
to get the nannikin down Funny
stunts all of these; new ones, too.
How the People Were Amused.
Vaudeville entertainments, motion
picture shows, dancing and all the
other amusements that go to make up
the usual programme at Wildwood
park drew q large number from Dan
sielson on the afternoon and evening
of the Fourth. The trolley company
did a good business, although they
have had much larger crowds at the
resort in other years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Marks church, Mystic, Conn, about
may interest leaders. Allan, Eddie p,
Allen, Mary r.. (Cresszboro); Booth.
Geo. w, Howard D.. Stephen A.,
Brown. Roswell. Kate, Mrs Eunoo
Mrs. James e. r., Daniel c., Daniel q.
Mrs, Abbie r.; Bindloss. M. II. Mrs;
Julia A. CMlss) Margaret A.. X. r..
Austin p; Burrows, Betsy Ann, Julia
", Lucy b., Susan (Clarix); Brewer.
Hattie l., Rebecca (Mrs.), Julia, Fred
erick; Bush. Emma, Samuel ~. see
Oviatt; Brainard, W. H.; Bonsoil, Ell
Ia; Benjamin. Hattie A. CMorgan):
Brown, see Lamb; Beebe, Henry
Crumb, Nellie A. (Prentice), Henry A.
Collins Isabel M; Clark. see Bur-
hows Chapman, A. T.; Gardner, ida
=. aIains): Cromwell, Mary r.;
Crumb, Inez Mrs; Cameron, Charles
f.; Gift, Horace.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
PUTNAM
Safe and Sane Fourth Gives General
Satisfaction-Two Fires = Holiday
Game Monday Morning Won by An
dems, ri.

Mayor Archibald Macdonald and the
members of the common council are
being congratulated today. Putnam
had perfectlv sane observance of the
Fourth-the best ever. was the unan-
imous verdict. And everyone seemed
to be having just as good a time as he
ever had without risking health and
happiness toying with dangerous ex-
plosives. 1t was safe on the street
Monday. The fellow who used to shoot
at a persons feet. point revoIvers at
ones head and throw dynamite crack
ers up in the air to burst with dire
consequences was missing. The
thoughtless youth parading with the
potash exploding cane was likewise
relegated to a place in oblivion. 1t
was surprising, too. to note that horns
and other noise making devices not ia
bOOed under the mayors ordinance
We're little used
The police reported an exceedingly
quiet night before. All the good be-
havior satisfies the officials that Put
nam really wanted holiday free from
nufsances. It was a fine beginning OF
a new manner of celebrating Independ-
ence day
Hose company's Outing.
Members OF Mansfield hose companv
and their wives and friends enjoyed
an outing and cIambake at Phillips
grove. AleKander's lake, Monday. That
they had an enjoyable day of it goes
without saying. The bake was a good
one and the scene of il under the tow
ering pines as delightful as is to be
found in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

place on James avenue. entertained
their son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George RichmonH of Mystic.
There were many house parties on
the grounds for the Fourth. At
Home Sweets Home, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Sweet entertained DIR. and Mrs.
Elisha Sweet, Miss Sarah Sweet, Mrs.
Day, Miss Mildred Parker of Worces-
ter, Miss Ria Hawkins of Pawtucket
Miss l.. NJ. Sweet of Providence.
Personals.
Charlie Wong spent the holiday in
Boston.
Bryan F. Mahan, mayor of New Lon
don. spent Monday in town.
William Foran OF New York for
merly of Willimantic is visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Webster and
Miss Faith Webster spent the week
end in New London
James NJ Young of Church street
spent the weekend with his family
at Rocky Glen, Norwich
Mrs Henry Brown of MfddIetown
and Mrs. Matthew Phillips of North
Windham spent Monday with Mrs. G.
B. McCracken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
Events at Nipnet Canoe Club.

At O'Clock Monday evening the fol-
lowing events were held at Nipnet
Canoe club: Four paddle canoe race,
Egbert, Starr. Hurley, Daniels, first !;
Sherwood, Harrington, c. Dondero and
l.. Dondero. second: swimming race
for boys. CIPHER, first, Sbeean. sec
ond; swimming race for men. Taylor,
first, H. Harrington. second Goss,
third; tub race, CIPHER. An exhibit
ton of floating and diving was given
by Louis Dondero
In the boat fitting contest. Daniels
and Dondero won. At O'Clock a dis
play of fireworks was given on the
lot back of Windham field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mercy J. Edwards


Mrs. Mercy j. Edwards, "A, is dead
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips, Broad street, after a long i'll
ness. Mrs- Edwards was an aunt of
Providence about a year ago to make
her home. Two sons, Charles Hill. of
Providence. and Henry Hill, of Ster-
ling, survive
Mrs. James M. Paine.
Mrs. Marnette Paine, rs, widow of
James M. Paine is dead at Eest Will
ingly. Mrs. Paine has been a resi-
dent of the town OF KiIlingly for many
years. Mrs Paine leaves two sons,
James NJ. of Danielson, and AImon, OF
East Killingly.
Social and Personal.
Miss Carrie Chamberlain spent Sun
day and the Fourth with relatives in
Willimantic.
Miss Agnes Jacobs is the guest of
North Oxford, Mass, friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Reach were
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Winter of Hotel
Hooker. Willimantic, over Sunday and
the holiday.
Miss Frances DanieIson is spending
a short time at North Asbury Park,
n. T.
Earl Hopkins and family of worces-
ter. Mass, have bean guests recently
of Mr. and Mrs T. E. Hopkins.
Van Thompson of Boston spent
the week end and holiday with his
Carl Corey of Boston, spent the
Fourth with his mother, Mrs. Daniel
Corey
Judge and Mrs. NJ. A. shumway have
as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Swift
chsll and son Of Hartford.
July at Camp Whippoorwell, East Kill
ingly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
TWO SMALL FIRES
Caused by Fourth of July ceIebrators

An alarm from box Al, Bugbee's
corner pulled in by Herman E. Carver
at 1927 Monday afternoon, called out
the department to extinguish a patch
of fire on the roof of the house in
the rear OF the Arcade block. owned
by L. E. Smith and occupied by Jo-
seph Woodson Two streams PLAYED
upon the spreasdfng flames drowned
them out in a minute. The damage
Will be only a few dollars for shingles.
The cause of the fire is uncertain;
it may have been caused either by
spark from the chimney or from a
small frecracker, the use of which
was permitted in the city limits on the
Fourth.
Over on Woodstock avenue Monday
morning there was a little fire, caused
when boy threw a firecracker into
the hammock at the home of William
Warren, who lives in the house owned
by Mrs. Henry Sherman. The ham
mock was burned and the house en-
dangered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wheeler and
children went to New London by au-
tomobile to spend the Fourth with
relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

dor is willing, pending such removal,
to pay reasonable ground rent.
There is usually a large volume of
site business before the department,
and while such work receives unremit-
ting attention until finished, 1T Is not
always practical BILE to dispose of par
ticular case specially az desired by
the parties interested Bidders are at
liberty Gin case of failure of the de-
partment to make a selection in a rea-
sonable time) to withdraw their pro-
posaIs, but will be expected by the de-
partment to give notice of such inten-
ton"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
TEAM BREAKS EVEN.
Defeated at TaftvilIe Monday Morn
ing, Wins Home Game 1870.

After being defeated in the morning
at Taftville the Jewett City team ev-
ened matters at home in the after
noon by the score of 10 to 0.
The crowd of about 500 saw one of
the best games put up by the home
team this season.
There was some class to the pitch
ing of O'Leary, he striking out eleven
men and holding the Taftville slug
gers to two hits. Gadbois batted out
a three ba gger two two-baeeers and
two singles in five times up and scored
five runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Quiet Observance of the Holiday
Visitors and Travellers.

The Fourth was quietly observed in
Stafford Springs. The closing of the
minis. stores and places OF business
generally and the occasional discharge
of a firecrac11er were the only evil
dences of its being an anniversary Of
the nations birth. Several took adj
vantage of the day to go on the ex-
cursion TO New London and Ocean
Beach. Others spent the day at Crys-
tad Lake, where there was dancing
boating, shore dinners and other sum-
nler resort features.
Holiday Outings.
Miss Minnie O'Halloran has been
spending several days with friends I'm
Springfield.
Miss Marion Ouintal was at her for
mer home in Ware over Sunday and
the Fourth.
Timothy ]. Desmond of Worcester
spent Monday in town.
Miss Glare O'Brien Of New Britain
has been visiting local friends.
Florence McCro1lan of Hartford
spent the Fourth in the borough.
Harold Crane of Amherst has been
in town for a brief visit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
Family Gathering Enjoys Picnic Din

OF the many family parties held on
Monday one of the merriest was that
at j. Il. BaldwinS corner of Prospect
and Bellevue streets The lawn was
gaily decorated with flags and Ian
terms At noon the party sat down to
a picnic dinner. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. V. d. Stearns Mrs. Hell
en- Avery Mrs. Mary Lincoln, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Gates. DR.. and Mrs. Sim
mons and son, Miss Mary KeigwIn. Mr.
and Mrs c. r. Murray of Hartford
Mr.. Smith of Franklin, Miss Marjorie
Adams of Bridgeport, Miss Lucretia
Traver of Trenton. n J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
Big Celebration, Parade and Athletic
Events Witnessed by Delighted
Crowds on Monday.

The glorious Fourth was royalty eel
in Willimantic. Every incom-
ing train and trolley added numbers
to the throng on Main street The
weather was perfect, the hot wave
of the previous days giving place to
delightfully."- cool and invigorating air.
The first feature of the day, the au-
pDmobiIe parade. moved down Main
street on time. There were some fifty
autos in line headed by l. B. Lincolnis
car. All were attra ctively decorated
noticeably the cars of l.. b. Lincoln, H
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

MIR and Mrs Frank Richmond, who
have recently bought the Deacon left
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Nercerizsd Ging7lams in beautiful
white and c@e OK plaid effect. some in
Nzry small checks and others in larger
checks. 25c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

THERE ~ no advertialn9 meainm In
Eastern Connecticut equal 10 lho Mui-
letin for business reauitm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
BROKE HIS NECK.
Young Man Dies as Result of Fall from
Third Story Window.

Early Monday morning Albert Wei
nasz Nof Ives street fell from third
story window and broke his neck He
was taken to St. Joseph's hospital
where he lived about Ave hours. He
was about 81 years old. 1t could not
be ascertained whether he became in
sensible and fell out of the window
or whetheg he was pushed out Mary
Sanceka4 Paul Leclowicz and Philip
Plessa were held as Witnesses
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

Richard Harrison of Hyde Park
spent the week end with his family on
Haven avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Barker of New
London have opened their cottage on
Prospect avenue.
Mrs. ]. B. HUT of South Manches-
ter is enjoying her cottage on Wesley
circle for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wood of Will
limantfc spent Sunday at their cot
tage on Rhode Island avenue,
Dr. George A. H. Smith of Brooklyn
came Saturday to spend the holiday
with his family on Wesley circle,
B. F. Starr and laughter, Miss EN-
ma. and Mrs Annie Adams opened
their house Saturday for the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs w B. Hovey of New
London are guests of their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Sterry of Haven
avenue.
Miss Edith Fellows and Miss Alice
Bennett of Norwich spent the week
end with Mrs. E. II. Fellows of Haven
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler and
children went to New London by au-
tomobile to spend the Fourth with
relatives
Mrs. J. e. Read and her sister, Mrs
Mary Taylor of Worcester have open
ed their cottage on Wesley avenue for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Holmes of
New London Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
" K. Holmes at their cottage on Ha-
ven avenue for the Holidays.
DR.. * O. Benton of New York joined
his family on Haven avenue for the
Fourth. His sister Miss l.. NJ. Ben
ton OF Mantle, spent the holiday with
the family
Mr. and Mrs Frank Richmond, who
have recently bought the Deacon left
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
~. lie Worth SAVING ~

Mrs. Moiiie McRaney, Prsntiss. Miss.
writes that she had a severe case OF
kidney and bladder trouble, and that
four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured her sound and well. She closes
her letter by saying: II heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to
any sufferer Of kidney disease. 1t saw
ed my life" Lee A. OEgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
Roof Fire from, Firecraeker.

As William II. Phenix and a friend
We're playing quoits in the rear of the
c. V. freight house Monday afternoon
they discovered a fire in the roof of
the building. They rushed for the
fire extinguisher and with the aid of
sand and water put the IRE out 1t
was thought that the fire was started
by frecrackers thrown off the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
Fire in White Bow

At 2.15 an alarm was rung in from
box "a. The fire proved to be in one
of the Mercer houses. known as the
White row. The house is occupied
by a family named Robarge The
damage to the place was slight, and
500 will cover the loss The house
caught fire on the roof from--fre-
era ckers.