davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
IS YOUR NAME
| n I H IS
LIST?
The Men and Women Who Assisted
in Defraying John Otto's Ex-
penses Incurred in Build
ing the Remarkable
Trail.
HAS WORKED THROUGH WINTER.

Below The Sentinel prints an
honor roll. roll on which every man
and woman in Grand Junction and
Mesa county should be proud to have
his or her name inscribed. It is the
list of people who during the past
fourteen months have contributed n
dollar each toward the expenses cr
the great work that has been done
single handed and alone by John
Otto, the trail builder. in building
his remarkable trail and in making
it possible for the people to travel in
to the wonderful Monument Canon
and other canons and to view the
beauties OF that paradise whose nat
ural wonders were practically un-
known to the world until recentlI
this big hearted man. who has done
that which not one nan in 20 1Ns
would do, toiled day in and day out
building these trails. without hope
or desire of reward or remuneration
other than the satisfaction OF hav-
ing made 1t possible for his fellow
men to enjoy this section.
These voluntary contributions have
not paid all of the expenses incur
red but Otto, by working at inter
walls in the harvest fields and at other
manual work. has secured hard earn
ed wages which have been spent in
this project.
Otto is in town this week for the
Continued on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
FEARFUL SNOW STORM
PREVAILING IN THE
NORTHWEST
[By Associated Press. ]

SPOKANE, WASH, FEB. %
SNOW WHICH HAS FALLEN
STEADILY IN THE COUERDALES
AND WESTERN MONTANA DURING
THE PAST THIRTY-SlX HOURS IS
SERIOUSLY INTERFERING WITH
TRAFFIC. MORE THAN FOUR
FEET OF SNOW NOW COVERS
THE GROUND. DURING A SNOW
SLIDE IN THE MOUNTAINS EAST
OF WALLACE, IDAHO, FOUR MEN
WE'RE CAUGHT. TWO MANAGED
TO EXTRICATE THEMSELVES But
THE OTHER TWO WERE BURIED
UNDER THIRTY FEET OF SNOW.
THEY HAVE BEEN BURIED NEAR
LY, TEN HOURS. A FORCE OF
TWENTY MEN ARE WORKING
TO UNCOVER THE
UNFORTUNATE MEN.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
NEW PROJECTS
TO COST $4,000

To cost $4,000 and to irrigate
600 acres of fine land in the Palisade
section of this valley, William Old
ham and A. J. Waters, president and
secretary, respectively, of a new or
ganization known as the South Pali-
sade Heights Irrigation Canals COM
pany, filed with County Clerk Starr
today the plats of the two canals to
be constructed by the new organiza-
ton.
The land to be watered is all the
land that lies between the South Pali-
SADIE Heights district canals and the
south boundary of the South Palisade
district and the Grand river.
The largest ditch is to be 1877
feet In length and the other is to bs
I $40 feet In length.
The work of constructing the ditch
es is to start ut once SO 1t Ia re-
ported.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
LONG SECRET SESSION
IS HELD BY COMMITTEE
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington, Feb. 15.-The Bal
linger-Pinchott comittee held an un-
usually long executive session this
morning and it was 1875 O'Clock
when the public hearing of the case
was resumed. CLAWS again took the
stand for continuance of his cross
examination.
Mr.. Vertrees. counsel for Secretary
Ballinger, who was obliged to wade
through a mass of documentary evi-
dence before framing some of his
questions to the witnesses, at last
finished the work. During the ex-
ecutive session this morning the COM
mittee discussed the advisability of
admitting at this time the report
from Seattle. giving details of the al
legged discovery Claws effects OF "a
letters. which had been missing from
the official files of the land office
there. No decision was announced.
Subpoeneas were issued however
for A. Christensen, chief of the field
division at Seattle and also for G.
W. O'Neill. assistant custodian of the
federal building. where boxes belong
ing to CLAWS were stored A list of
prospective witnesses is increasing
daily. indicting for inquiry will be
! extensive. ti++
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
MRS. SPRECKLES DEAD;
LEAVES VAST FORTUNE
fBy Associated Press. ]

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-Mrs.
Anna Spree kles, widow of the late
Claus Spreckles died today at the
residence in this city. after linger-
ing Illness. She was 70 years old
and leaves a very large fortune. She
is survived by four sons and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Ferris of Reigate. sur
rey, England.
simultaneously with the death of
Mrs. Spreckles today the trust clause
in the will of the late Claus Spree kyes
was declared invalid by the superior
court. Judge James v. Coffey render
ing the decision, sustaining the de-
murrer to the petition by Rudolph
Spreckles, asking for partial distri-
button Of the estate OF his father.
The decision means that John D.
Spreckles and Rudolph Spreckles wiz
share equally in the estate with the
other children. Rudolph Spreckles.
Claus Sprecklee. Jr.. and Mrs. Ferris.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
FORTY THOUSAND MEN
VOTE TO 60 OUT
ON STRIKE
TBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, FEB. ia BUILD
ING TRADES STRIKE WHICH
WILL CALL OUT THOUSANDS OF
LOCAL WORKNlEN is THREATEN
ED. FORTY THOUSAND UNION
MEN HAVE VOTED TO QUIT WORK
AND THIS AFTERNOON THOU
SANDS OF OTHERS ARE VOTING
ON THE QUESTION OF STRIKING
IN SYMPATHY. SHOULD WORK
MEN IN THE BUILDING TRADES
GO OUT IN SYMPATHY WITH THE
STEAMFITTERS, THE EMPLOY
ERS DECLARE THEY WILL DE-
CLARE THE OPEN SHOP.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15

Eight new locomotives will shortly
be placed in commission by the Dem
yer and Rio Grande railway for use
on the local division. Five of these
have already arrived. The remain
ing three are expected this week.
Local officials have received some
information regarding the monsters.
which are said to be the largest loco
motives in the world. The engines
are of the Mallet pattern.-Leadville
Herald-Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
HEAD on COLLISION
LEAVES many INJURED
Especial to Tho Sentinel. ]

TRINIDAD, COLO, FEB. 15.-
REGULAR COLORADO y SOUTH
ERN PASSENGER TRAIN, NO. %,
SOUTHBOUND, AND AN EXTRA
FREIGHT TRAIN, NO. 1904,
NORTHBOUND, COLLIDED, AT AN
EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING AT
A POINT NOT FAR FROM THIS
CITY AND EIGHT MEN WE'RE
MORE OR LESS SERIOUSLY HURT.
THE ENGINES WERE DAMAGED
VERY BADLY. A NUMBER OF
CARS WE'RE DERAILED.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
Twenty FIVE THOUSAND
MINERS NAY co
ON A STRIKE
[By Associated Press. ]

PITTSBURG, PA, FEB. 15.-
THE MINERS OF THE PiTTSBURG
DISTRICT WILL RECEIVE TODAY
THE ANSWER OF THE OPERA
TORS TO THEIR DENisND FOR, AN
AGREEMENT REGARDING THEIR
REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE USE
OF ''PERNiISSIBLE POWDER" IN
THE MINES IN THIS DISTRICT. 1T
is REPORTED THE OPERATORS
WILL NOT AGREE TO THEIR DE-
MANDS.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND OF
THE MINERS IN THIS DISTRICT
VOTED TO-DAY TO STRIKE APRIL
1 If THE POWDER QUESTION IS
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
PARLIAMENT SESSION THAT
OPENED TODAY WILL BE ONE
OF MOST NOTABLE EVER HELD
(By Associated Press. ]

London, February 15-Th third parliament of King Ed
ward assembled in their chambers this The
were Of the simplest character all pageanty connected with state
openings parliament postponed until February 2 and the
devoted to swearing of the members and clearing away
possible of difficulties conntiughe government Not for many
aure and seldom have problems involving failure
enment threatened be difficult of solution to most
BILE members of parliament Proceedings today brief The
lower chamber reelected Right Hon James William Loher member
the penyh division Cumberland speaker and forthwith
ing in of its members commenced
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15

]. U. Harris. of the State Board of
Land commissioners, who has been
visiting In the city returned today to
Denver. Mr.. Harris had much to
say about the rottenness of certain
branches of the government includ-
ing the recent action OF the governo-
in looking into the alleged graft Of
the state boiler inspector. He said
that more heads would fall before the
purifying crusade stopped. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
DENVER POST OWNER
GOES TO invite TEDDY
[By Associated Press. ]

Denver, Feb. 15.-F. G. Bonfils
and George Creel of the Denver Post
and Kansas City Post, left Denver
today for Khartoum, where they ex-
pect to meet former President Roose-
welt on his way home from his years.
hunt, as representatives from scores
of chambers Of commences and civic
bodies in the West. They will urge
the president to return to his native
land by way of the Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
COLORADO COLLEGE
ATHLETE Is MISSING

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. 15.-
John Randolph, considered the star
football player on the Colorado col
lege team, has mysteriousiy disap-
peared. Relatives and friends have
instituted search. Considerable
alarm is felt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
At DENVER MEETING
THEY WILL ASK RAISE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, Feb. 15.-The district
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America will meet here in n
few days and 1t Is announced today
that the members will demand an in
crease In wages amounting to about
10 per cent. This effects the hum
dreds of miners in northern and
southern Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
STORM
Pre- vAIL|NG TODAY
[By Associated Press. ]

HURON, S. D., FEB 15.-THE
WORST SNOW AND WIND STORM
OF THE WINTER PREVAILED
THROUGHOUT CENTRAL AND
EASTERN SOUTH DAKOTA TO-
DAY. RAILROAD TRAFFIC. IS
BADLY TIED UP AND WIRE COM
MUNICATION is DELAYED.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15

r. G. Henderson & Co. are max
ing several improvements in their
store this week, which will improve
very materially the appearance of the
stock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15

Geo. Heflin, of the Heflin Bros.
Realty company is spending the day
in DeBeque on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15

J. H. Samples. formerly of the
Board of Trade restaurant left last
evening for Kansas on an extended
business trip
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
COLD WAVE COMING;
HIGH WINDS PREVAIL;
SAND COVERS TRACKS
Especial TO The Sentinsl.l

Denver, Feb. 15.-This city las.
night experienced one OF the highest
winds in many years. For hours the
wind maintained rate of forty miles
an hour. Some damage was done
Near morning the wind began to
tighten but today has been clustering
and chilly.
Denver, Feb. 15.-As a result of
a terrific wind storm last night the
Denver & Rio Grande tracks were
covered with sand for a distance of
fifteen miles last night and this
morning between Pueblo and Walsen-
burg. In many places the rails were
covered to depth of eighteen inches.
Traffic was brought to a standsti |
and trains had to be detoured over
another line. Today section gangs
have been working steadily and
strenuously to clear the track.
Ft. Collins, Feb. 15.-Several dis
astrous fires in ranch section5, start
ed by the high winds last night, are
reported. Several ranch houses were
destroyed. >s---.-- ..4-.-s.-
Pueblo, Feb. 15.-A high wind
prevailed here last night and some
damage was done.
Denver. Feb. 15.-Reports from
many points in the east. south and
northwest and even from some Calf
fornia points tell of snow storms and
high winds.
Grand Junction, Feb 15.-In this
city last night high wind prevailed
for time but no damage was done.
The night was not cold. Today has
been cloudy and very chilly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
SENATOR T|LLhAN
MUST GIVE THEM UP
LBy Associated Press. i

COLUMBIA, S. c., FEB. 15.-IN
A DECISION RENDERED. TODAY
THE SUPREME COURT TOOK THE
TWO CHILDREN OF B. II. TILL
MAN, JR., FROM THEIR GRAND
FATHER, SENATOR BEN X. TILL
MAN AND RESTORED THEM TO
THE CUSTODY OF THEIR MOTH
Err.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.May wheat closed
at $1.12k to Is.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15
lg a Newspaper Circulation.

Making Newspaper Circulation
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15

Pueblo. Feb. 15.-A high wind
prevailed here last night and some
damage was done.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15

PAY FOR THE SENTINEL IN
ADVANCE AND SAVE 1890.
SIX MONTHS. $3.50
TWELVE MONTHS $500
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-15

BY PAYI"~ IA Soc.I SEN
Tr" .apvANCE SIX
coloraao..o OR A YEAR YOU
UAN SAVE YOURSELF 1890
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
FIFTEEN HUNDRED HOMES
UNFIT FOR HABlTATlON

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 25.-It is not
improbable that an order for the de-
|struction of number of unsanitary
adobe houses in the south end of the
city will be given when the city coun-
Gil meets in regular session Thursday
morning. City Physician w. H. An
derson has been very urgent in his
Ireuucst that immediate and decisive
steps be taken by the city to SO i'm
prove conditions in the lower quarters
that the alarming death rate will be
reduced.
City Attorney w. M. Coldwell and
the council baked at the idea of de-
stroying 1900 houses, the number
said 70 be unfit for habitation from
a sanitary standpoint, but suggested
that beginning be made by tearing
down some of the worst of the adobes.
/ DR.. Anderson stated Wednesday morn
ing that the question would probably
Le discussed at the meeting Thurs
day morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
r. w. HODGE, NOTED
ETHNOLOGIST Is HER

Frederick Webb Hodge, chief of the
bureau of ethnology at Washington
arrived in the city today. He will
leave tomorrow for the Rito de los
Frijoles canon where he will prob.
ably spend some time exploring in
company with DR.. e. l.. Hewett and
his associates.
Mr.. Hodge, accompanied by Carl Lo.
tave, the artist, K. M. Chapman, Sec
retary of the School of American Ar
chaeology, and Bronson Cutting
spent part of the afternoon touring
Santa Fe and it's enviTons.
Mr. Hodge is native of England
still in his forties, and was secretary
of the Hemenway Archaeological ex
pedition which excavated ruins in Ari
zona and New Mexico in 1886 to 1889;
and in 1889 entered the bureau Of
American Ethnology, editing its publ
cations, acting librarian and super
vising the preparation of the Hand
book of American Indians of Arizona
and New Mexico. In 1897 he success
fully scaled the precipitous "Enchant
ed Mesa at Acoma finding evidences
of former human occupancy.
Mr.. Hodge is an acknowledged au
thority on American archaeology and
his visit here will arouse keen inter
est among archaeologists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
Four Die of Heat.
U. S. INFANTRY WINS
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH
New Mexico Team is Not Among the
Fifteen Leaders.-lowa First of
National Guard.

Fifteen Leaders.-lowa First of
National Guard.
Camp Perry, O., Aug. 25.-The rifle
infantry won the national match by a
score of 3,1S6. The cavalry was sec
ond and a new national guard winner
Qowa) landed third and the navy
fourth.
These four teams got respectively
the national trophy and $3.50; $3.50;
$500 and $3.50.
The fifteen leaders who in 1911
will compose class A rank as follows:
United States infantry 1856; Unit
ed States cavalry 3,115; Iowa 3,112;
United States navy, Sill; United
States naval academy 3,1O7; Massa-
chuetts 3,1O5; Wisconsin 3,1O1 j;
Colorado 3,OS6; Michigan 1906;
New York 3,052; Ohio 3,044; Min
nesota 3,021; District of Columbia
1920; Texas 3,019; Oklahoma 1894.
United States marine corps lost its
entire skirmish score of 1922 by ac-
tion of the executive officer, Colonel
R. K. Evans, Twenty-eigihth United
States infantry, because he broke
the rule prohibiting coaching from
behind the firing line. The marine
score as made 3,116, which would
have put them second. They are now
forty-Second.
The navy was penalized q points
because Ensign Vossler did not at
tempt to fire his five shots on the
first appearance of his target. These
twenty-one points would have given
the navy second place.
The official bulletin announcing the
prize winners in classes B and G had
not been issued late this evening, but
the rank of the teams indicates that
Minnesota wins the Hilton trophy
and $3.50 in class B, that Texas wins
the third prize, 1925, and that in
class c, Kansas takes the bronze sol
dier of Marathon and 800; Arizona
second prize, 200; Utah the third S175
and North Dakota the fourth, $3.50.
The skirmish and rapid fire stages
of the national individual match were
shot this afternoon.
First Sergeant H. E. Stadie, Thir
tieth United States infantry, is high
in the national individual match al
the end of the rapid fire stage. He
has scored 14S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
ROOSEVELT AFTER
THE GRAFTERS
Party Lines Make no Diff
ference in Public Dis
honesty
CROOKS LOOK ALIKE TO HIM
Punish Thieving Officials and
Supplant Them With
Honest Men.

Buffalo, Aug. 25-Theodore Roose-
welt pledged himself to the men of
Buffalo today to help them and all
sincere citizens to fight crookedness
wherever it was found. 'Ill help you
just as l did in the past" he said,
speaking to the Elliott Club whose
guest he was at the breakfast hour
after sunrise. He made plea for the
punishment of crooked and grating
public officials and the election of
honest ones in their places. He said
that it is duty to hunt out the crooks
especially in your own party Il be-
lieve in party government" said the
former president, ''but when the ques-
ton of honesty is involved, recognize
no party distinctions" Nearly 400
members of the club greeted the Wis
itor.
Continuing, Roosevelt said: Dis
trust above all other men, the man
who will inveigh against crookedness
only if he finds it connected with
somebody not connected with his own
party, distrust the financier who can
not see the crookedness among the
financiers but only among the labor
leaders, and distrust the labor leader
who can see crookedness only when it
lis by the big financiers; attack a
man because he is crooked; if he is
a poor man and crooked attack him !;
if he is rich man and crooked, at
tack him; personally would attack a
rich man who is crooked just a little
stronger because his crookedness is
just trifle more infamous in him
but l would attack the other man very
strongly, would fight for the right
of the big man, just as 1 would fo1
the rights of the small men, and fol
the rights of all people"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
ENGINE PLOWS
INTO PULLMAN
Passengers Incinerated as
They Lay Sleeping in
Their Berths
CATASTROPHE ON GRANDTRUNk
Eighteen Persons Killed in Rear
End Collision Near
--- Durand

Durand, Mich, Aug. 25.-Probably
eighteen persons were killed and
eight injured, three probably fatally,
when Grand Trunk train No. f.,
crashed into the rear of train No. IA,
stalled on a track two miles east of
Durand late last night. The only posi-
lively identified is that of Mrs. Alma
Woodward of Montreal, an invalid
travelling with a nurse and son, Cliff
ton A. Davis. One other body is par
TALLY identified that of nurse, Miss
Winger of Bellfield, North Dakota Dr.
Fair of Durand, the company surgeon
asserts that the charred bodies so far
recovered should represent six per-
sons. 1t is believed that the chaTred
bodies are those of four women, one
child and one man. Engine No.
ploughed its way through the sleeper
of No. IA, catching eighteen persons
asleep. The fire box of the colliding
engine then dropped out and the coach
in few minutes was blazing from
end to end. AS the flames ate their
way through splintered timbers, the
cries of the injured ceased and the
flames deferred the passengers of the
undamaged cars and the farmers who
hurried from their homes to assist in
the work of rescue. The collision
sent the whole standing train forward
and the engineer and fireman work
ing underneath the stalled engine
were badly hurt. Brakeman Graham
of the stalled train declares that he
placed a torpedo on the track, a mile
from the rear of IA, but No. 4 paying
no attention to it went tearing along
at 40 miles an hour and ripped its
way through the Pullman. The en-
gineer of No. declares that he was
almost on No. IA, when the torpedo
went off and that the latter train was
carrying no tail lights. The crew OF
No. IA except the enginemen, are said
to have been hired during the recent
strike and retained after the settle
ment.
Fifteen Bodies Recovered.
Durand, Mich, Aug. 25.-Fifteen
bodies have been recovered from the
wreck of Grand Trunk train No. a.
! Chicago and Montreal, which was
struck by train No. 4, three miles east
of this city. The wreck Immediately
caught fire and many CT the bodies
were burned almost beyond recogni
tion. None had been identified at 2:9C
this morning. Nearly all the dead
we're in the rear sleeper attached tc
No Ia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
LINNEY TELLS OF
CAUSE OF HAZE.
Smoke From Forest Fires, Many
Miles Away, Keeps Out Santa
Ee'S Sunshine.

Isn't it hazy today? Why, | have
not seen the city look this way for
don't know how long"
That and similar expressions were
heard today in Santa Fe which seem
ed to be enveloped in a haze that
would be appropriate elsewhere but
not to the city of sunshine.
What have you done to our atmos,
phere?" Weather Expert Linney was
asked over the telephone by rep
resentative of the New Mexican.
1T is little hazy," said Mr.. Lin.
ney, "and I have no doubt that the
haze is due to the smoke from the
great forest fires of Wyoming, Idaho
and Montana. I have known such a
thing to happen in California. We
must put up with it for awhile. per-
haps several days or weeks"
Mr.. Linney said that he thought the
theory that the cold wave was due tc
the fires sending up hot currents OF
air which struck the snow mantled
mountains and sent chill over the
land, is quite tenable.
AS told elsewhere in dispatches the
mercury played humpty dumpty in
Denver, dropping from a high wall Of
SO to 80 and in one place in Wyoming
taking the cold plunge to 20 above
zero.
In Santa Fe the mercury also tool
a fall out of the heat wave and peo
pie were seen walking a little brisk
on the streets when the cool, refresh
ing air filed their lungs.
Affects Sun and Moon.
G. Franklin Flick, president of the
U. S. Bank and Trust Company, just
back from Chicago tells of some
queer, "hazy" effects On the Windy
Citys sky due to the great forest fires
According to Mr.. Flick the sun took ar
early siesta, retiring at A p. m. Sun
day, and as for the moon, well, the
moon did not even make an appear
ance. The haze held the city in its
grasp, much like one of those dense
London fogs, and tho street lights hat
to work over time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
TUCUMCARI HAS DE-
STRUCTiVE CONFEDERATION.
Number of People Have Narrow Es-
cape From Death-Property
Loss is Heavy.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Tucumcari, N. NJ, Aug. 24.-At 2
o'clock this morning fire broke out
in the loft of the livery barn of Thorn
as Buchanan on east Main street con-
suming the entire building and most
of the contents. The flames also de-
stroyed the adjoining buildings of J.
Il. Daugherty, occupied by the C. B.
Hamilton insurance agency, G. w.
Evans, Jr., real estate; J. w. Bell,
|drayman; w. Traup, drayman; also
the Legal Tender saloon on the cor
ner of Main and North First streets,
Iowned by A. Vorenberg, and occupied
by Fowler and Lanigan; also the two
story adobe building adjoining, own
ed by A. Vorenberg sand occupied by
roomers who had a marrow escape
with their lives. The losses are as
Ifollows: Thomas Buchanan, livery
loss on building and stock $4,000, in
surance $500; A. Vorenberg, loss on
buildings $4,000, insurance $4,650;
Fowler and Lanigan, loss on stock
and fixtures $4,000, insurance $1,250;
IS. U. Brewery, pool room fixtures,
$1,400, insurance $1,000; J. R. Spen-
Ger, confectioner, loss by removal
$3.50, insurance $1,700; G. w. Evans
loss 5000, insurance $3.50; G. B. Ham
ilton, loss $400, insurance 1925; W
Tranup, drayman, Office fixtures, $100
no insurance; Oscar Sandusky, bar.
Der, loss by removal $3.50, no insur'
ance; J. w. Bell, drayman, loss $100
no insurance; J. R. Daugherty, loss
on building $1,1OO, no insurance. Ori
gin of the fire has not been deter
mined as vet.