davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
-FOUR YEAR WAR
OF PH0NOGRAP HIS
Harry lie Dana and Drummer Wind
Machines and Set Records So Per-
siStentIy That NeighbOrs Interfere.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-Fol
four years lGdelphia has had "a
war of monographs" and the end Is
not yet in sight. Harry lie Dana, of
1903 North Ninteenth street and
Fletcher Dummer, next door, 1905
are the owners of the rival phono-
graphs, but the war has been so Wig
Orous that all the neighbors are in
terested.
At the last account, the lie Dana
phonograph had been grinding ont
elias Any One Here Seen Kelly?" foI
40 hours on a stretch. lie Dana and
his wife have been taking turns wind:
ing the machine and resetting the
records. Next door it has been the
same way, with the exception that the
tune has been "America."
The row between the families start
ed four years ago when Mrs. Dunn
mer, with her piano, endeavored tc
drown the noisemaEing proclivities OF
the lie Dana photograph. She was
not a good endurance player, so heI
husband had to purchase a phono-
graph. Now the two machines grind
day and night.
The neighbOrs declare that unless
the families heal their differences
they will apply to the police depart
ment to have the monographs de-
clared public nuisances.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
PRESIDENT T|GERT
TO ATTEND MEETING
Of Kentucky intercollegiate Commit
fec, Called to Hear Charges of
Georgetown University Against
Owen White.

President J. j. Tigert, of Kentucky
Wesleyan College, will 90 to Lexing-
ton Friday to attend a meeting Of
the Kentucky Intercollegiate Commit
tee.
The committee has been called to
meet in Lexington for the purpose OF
hearing charges filed by the George
town University against Owen White
star half-back of Central University
1t is alleged by Georgetown thai
White has received money as a pro-
fessional base ball player, thus bar
ring him from playing on a college
team.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
STANDARD OIL
COMP ANY WINS
Judge Rules That a Settlement and
Not An Individual Shipment Con-
StituteS an 0ffenSe.

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 17.-The
indictment of the United States
against the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana in the so-called Grand June
ton concession charges, by which it
was sought to have assessed penalties
aggregating $30,0S4,00 stands shon,
of its magnitude.
The prosecution met reverses III IL
ruling of Judge John Mccall, in Il e
United States Circuit Court Tuesday
rs to the principle of law which, in
one sweep, dwarfed the monetary
feature by exactly 29,134,0O0 and in
general placed havoc with the bill of
charges as set upon by the Govern
ment.
In effect it was the ruling of the
Judge that within the meaning Of the
Elkns lax governing interstate com
merce, the statute which forms tie
basis for the suit, settlemeE5 and
not I'm individual shipment, consti-
tutes an offense.
In the Indictment as returned. it II
charged that the Indiana corporation
committed 1,524 offenses, baside each
fthe counts on a railroad sh.pmen'
of petroleum or its prcdrot@, frey,
the company refinery at Waiting, md,
to points in the Southeast, through
Grand Junction.
Evidence presented and declared
admissible shows only 46 settlements
between the Standard Oil Company
and the carrier named in the bill dur
ing the years covered-1903 to 1905
Hence, should the defendant com
pany be found guilty on all the
charges now standing, the maximum
penalty possible to be assessed woul5
be $920,00O. For each offense The
statute provides that $4,000 may be
taxed. The minimum is $1,000.
Of secondary Importance only il
that final ruling was not made
Judge Mccall also held tentatively
thst the dates shown in the indict
ment should conform to the proc
rendered. If made final this woul,
develop a variance fatal to the in.
:ictn.ent. 49,
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
KIND WORD FOR
CALEB POWERS
New York Sun Says He Was Vindi-
Gated of Charges BY Pardon oi
Gov. Wilson.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Sun
Monday has a leading editorial on
''The Right of Caleb Powers to Sit
in Congress-" After reviewing the
whole case, the Sun says:
eve cannot understand the legal
subtlety by which this man is still
regarded as a convict for political
objects. His three convictions were
set aside and there was a disagree
ment on his fourth trial. He has suf-
fered years of Imprisonment like a
convicted felon, yet before the bar Of
public opinion he was adjudged in
nocent. No one can read the able
and eloquent address of Caleb Powers
to the jury on his third trial and be-
lieve in his guilt. No one can read
"My Own Story" his biography, and
not conclude that he was mentally
and morally incapable of the heinous
crime with which he was charged.
The House of Representatives is
the judge of the qualifications of its
own members, but it is not conceiv-
able that the House will entertain a
challenge of the right of Caleb Pow
ers TO take his seat on technical oil
any other grounds. If the matter
ever comes up, the Judiciary Commit
tee will decide, we believe, that ire
spective of the questions of whether
Caleb Powers was a convict in the
eye of the law when Gov. Wilson in
tervened, the pardon restored him tc
his full civil rights. A man of native
ability, education and sturdy charac-
ter, Caleb Powers will distinguish
himself as member of the House Of
Representatives"
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
QUESTION RESTS
WITH THE PEOPLE
Appellate Court Takes Into COnsid-
grafton Fact That Russell DispOS-
ed of Certificate of His Own Free
Will.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 17.-As
result of the opinion delivered Tues
day by Appellate Judge Hobson in
the case of the Commonwealth
against Owen Glass, of Lexington, it
rests absolutely with the people of
Kentucky whether or not bribery in
elections is permitted, prevented or
stopped.
The Court of Appeals in tiis opin-
ion decides that the buying of an
election certificate is bribery, and
that any person guilty of buying an
election certificate for any purpose
whatsoever is liable for an ind;c,-
ment on the charge of bribery and
should be tried accordingly AL the
same time the Appellate Court holds
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
BUSY TIMES At
POULTRY PLANTS
Season is Opened and Dealers ArC
Working Large Forces. 2,6O0 Tur-
keys Killed Wednesday.

The busiest places now in the city
are at the poultry plants of Toohey
Bros. and Leon Renaker, where thou
sands of turkeys are being butchere6
each day. The turkey season opened
last week Gad since that time both
houses have been working a large
number of people from morning until
late at night Wednesday, l 400 tur-
keys were killed at Toohey Bros.
place. At Renaker's about 1,200 were
butchered.
Besides receiving ! 800 turkeys dun
ing Wednesday, Toohey Bros. receiv-
ed about 1000 geese which will be
shipped to Boston and New York.
Buyers are now paying 13 and 1872
cents per pound for turkeys in the
country.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
COOPER Ex0ERATED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IL
Robin j. Cooper, charged with the
murder of Senator Edward Ward
Carmack on ovember 8, 1908, was
given a verdict of not guilty in the
criminal court Tuesday morning on
of Attorney General
Anderson. Thus was brought. to a
close the final chapter in one of the
most celebrated cases in the annals of
the courts Of Tennessee.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17

Of the United States" Bailey said
this morning that the announcement
of his new post had not been made
public from Washington, and that he
could not mention the name of the
post.
He also declined to discuss the
critical Mexican situation, saying it
would be in bad taste for him to talk
of international complications. He
is a resident of Salyersville.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
MODERN BROTHERHOOD
OF AMERICA

The Board of Directors of the
Modern Brotherhood of America met
at Mason City, Iowa. November IL
and the claim of William Newly for
81 900 was allowed and ordered paid
11-17-1t.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
INSPECTION OF
c. & 0. ROAD
Mechanics, Superintendent, Train
masters and FOremen Pass Through
Winchester on Special Train.

The officials of the c. & O. railroG4
who have been making their annua
tour over all branches o
the road passed through Wincheste
on a special train Thursday morn
ing. All the master mechanics, di
vision superintendent, train master
snd engine foremen were in the in
spection party.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
SATURDAY ONLY.

Twenty pounds of granulated sugar
for $1.00; six pounds Arbuckles cof
fee, $1.0O-for cash. J. w. Dawson
No. l6 N. Main street. 11-l7-1t.
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17
TOO late TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Pure bronze turkeys.
Mrs. J. f. Golden, East Tenn.
phone 1872. 11-17-1mo
The Winchester news., 1910-11-17

The silver lining to great many
clouds Is nothing but moonshine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
Big Dual Track
Meet Revived
Cornell and Pennsylvania to Engage
in Contest on Failure
of Yale.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia oross-country
race between Cornell and the University
of Pennsylvania Is one of the important
athletic events projected for the fall and
which is now under the consideration OF
the arrangements OF the two universities
Up to several years ago Cornell met Penn
sylvania regularly In this sport, meeting
at Ithaca and Philadelphia in alternate
years
About five years ago the meets dropped
off and Cornell had no dual contests, but
two years ago the Ithaoans ran and
trimmed Yale badly. Last fall the Ellis
would not race so that the arrangement
with Penn this year, If Il goes through
will be the sole dual meet for Cornell
The annual intercollegiate meet is to be
held on November -, this year the morn
ing Of the Yale-Princeton football game
This Is two weeks earlier than usual and
means that the college coaches have to
hustle to get the men in shape.
Three members OF last years Cornell
team are working out under the general
directions Of Coach Moakley. They are
Captain Brown, e. A. Hunger and Tell
Berna. The Ithacans have lost Young
the veteran runner, and Tappan, who fin
ished second in the intercollegiate race
last Iall' IN Berna, however, they have
the winner OF the intercollegiate race last
year, and probably the greatest distance
runner IN the country.
Penn is promising once more to make It
interesting for Cornell, Joe Ballard, the
well-known prep. school mile runner, may
be entered again this fall Paul may 20
back to running for the Quakers, too.
Then there are Boyle, Church and a good
many others. George orion, the old dis
lance man. is coaching the Penn men.
Down at Princeton Keene Fitzpatrick,
the new trainer, Is getting his squad in
shape The Tigers have fzzled out In this
sport for years, and Fitzpatrick does not
hope to get much done this fall but is
optimistic for the future. At Syracuse
Tom Keane has a number OF men out al
ready. He has lost only one man of last
years squad, which made a pretty good
showing at the big meet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

DOANE READY FOR CORNHUsKERs
Team Ia Practically Selected for In,
Big Game.

CRETE. Neh., oct. Especial THE
Doane foot ball team continues It's daily
practice Disagreement about dates has
prevented so far games with Hastings
and Grand Island Arrangements have
been perfected for the university games
and the following officials selected:
Cherrlngton, umpire; Williams, referee:
Rathbone, field judge; Pinneo. Iinesman.
The weights OF the Doane players are
as follows
Luke. center. 1s8 lbs: stutt, guarS.
49, Harvey. guard, III; Bronson, tackle,
500; Sawyer, tackle, ia; Griffiths. end,
1855; King. end. Ass; Wilkinson, quarter,
ia; KorGb, half. 17Oi Kretsinger. half.
100; Rice, fulL 100; substitutes. Blust.
isi; Bsrnum, III; Dickinson. IA; John
son. 100
Doane's back field is about settled upon
Wilkinson az quarter, Rorab and Kret-
singer, halfbaekH, and Rice. fulibaok In
the line Luke az center. Bronson a. one
tackle and Griffiths as one end are fix
lures, King lie now playing an end posi-
ton, Sawyer is being tried a. tackle
while Harvey. stutt and BArnum are can
didates e. suAEaA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
Observation-Disclosures GlA hEE
Club from Gotham Takes Big Nav.
Orleans Athletic Meet.
NEW YORK AlALErIOs sECON1
yInninE Team Makes FOrty-NinO
Points-second Only One Point
Rehknd--ChicAGO Team
scores l9iEhtesn.

NEW ORLEANS, GOT. lB-The Irish
American Athletic club Of New York won
the Amateur Athletic union championship
here today.
The lrish-Amsrioans scored - points; the
New York Athletic club, IS, and the Chi
oREo Athletic association, 10. Summary
loo-yard dash, trials, three heats first
ana second men qualifying for final score.
First neat! Won by j. M. RoBenberger,
lrlsh-A American Athletic clubi ". 1hroOp,
University OF southern California second.
lime: O.l0b.
V. Benot, lrisn-AInencan Athletic clue,
Now YORK; +. Z. Beshardt, olympic Ath-
ieue clup. San francisco, second. Time:
fVo-ySrd dash, third heat; Wen by Gwyn
Henry IuhALtached), hslon, IeS.i W. ~
Martin, seattle Athletic club. second.
IJJcyArG lash. final: Won by ]. M,
Rosenberser, lrish-Arnerican Athletic cluD,
Athletic HT club, Chicago, second. lime.
sS5.yard \ron; WON BY P. di.sins. New New
s6 mem iFisS- IAN yaerican Athletic oiub,
Now YORK, second. Time: s:0lts
l6-pouno shot put; Won BY ralph Rose,
rect / inon; Pat Mcdonald, Irish-American
Athletic club, New York, second, ~ feet
inches. Breaks southern record. "A feet
iat-yard high hurdles; Won by ]. Case,
Illinois Athletic club, ChieAso; :. j.. hner,
rish-American Athletic club, New York,
second. Time: Ol6%. Breaks southern
nile. Nile run EiiH''' Won by J. W. Monument.
Iriah-AmericAn Athletic club, New York
A. r KIavatt, Irtsh-Amertcan Athletic
club, New York, second. 1tme 4:Sl,
breaks southern record, 4:tS1t.
44O-yGrd run: Won by Hayes, 81.
Gregory Athletic club, Philadelphia; "a
J. +. LlndberG. Chicago Athletic Assoct1-
sion, second. Anne: ObA
Brodd, lrish-Amerioan Athletic CLUB New
i ork, 16S feet 1 inch; P1Att Adams, New
York Athletic club, second, las feet 3
inches; Ralph Rose, olympic, third, 1l0
feet. This breaks the American record OF
100 feet 1Oha inches, made by ollie 6nediEor.
Trials, 22o-yard dash, two heats first,
second and third to qualify for finals.
First trial: Won by W. j. Keating,
lrish-Amsrican Athletic club, New York
W, d. Phillips (unattaohed), New Orleans,
second; J. J, Archer. Irish-American Ath-
letic club, New York, third. Time 0:23M.
Second trial: Won by Gwyn Henry (un-
attached, Eden, Tex; F. II. Blair, chi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
AMEs COMES BACK WIT Hw1E
Des MOinss College Champions Lose,
az to o.

AMEs, IA, oct. l5.-CSpeoial Telegram. -
Ames came back today with a vengeance
defeating the Des Molnes college foot ball
champions. % TO O. Des Molnes' famous
smear formation was used IN a variety OF
open plays, but netted losses except on the
forward pass, which netted large gains for
Des Moines. The ball was mostly in Ames
possession except in the last quarter, when
many substitutes and punting was re-.
sorted TO-
Des Moines only chance 10 score was
spoiled in the last quarter whent their
place kicker was blocked. Amesused only
one formation, sending Bingham, Vincent.
Hart, Burge and Mccoy through the line
on long gains. Hurst Vincent and Mac
Donald returned UNITS well in many casase
for twenty 10 thirty yards. Smith kicked
two field goals. Juhi on the line. Chappsil.
bingham and Scott played q strong de-
fenslve game field goal was kicked
early In the game. In the second quarter
Ames plunged twenty yards for a touch
down. In The third quarter. bingham
smashed for a touchdown. and soon after
Smiths toe added three more points In
IN the fourth quarter Macdonald ran
through broken field for a touchdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
Dorothy Campbell
Retains Title as
Golf Champion
Canadian Woman Has Little Trouble
in Defeating Mrs. G. NJ. Martin
of England.

FLosMooR, ILL.,, oct 15.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell OF Hamilton, ont, retained
her honors as woman's national goli
champion today when she defeated
Mrs. @. NJ. Martin Of Tavister England
in the final round Of the sixteenth annual
championship, up and ! 20 play.
Miss Campbell who also holds the
Canadian championship, and at one time
had the British championship, won the
title last year, and from the start OF the
present tournament was expected to have
little trouble In defending her title,
Mrs. Martin gave tho Canadian woman
a harder battle than was expected, how
ever, and the match did not end until
the seventeenth green had been reached.
Neither woman played sensational golf
and both showed more skill IN the earlier
matches Of the tournament Both were
playing too carefully to permit OF low
medal scores q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

Hts: or Beebe, 8 I'M three inninRs: or
Burns, In four innings; off Rowan, 2 IN
one inning. Two-base hits; Ball Graney,
Lajoie, Miller. Sacrifice hit: Falkenberg
Base on error Cincinnati, !. Left on bases !
Cleveland g. Cincinnati l. Struck out: BY
Falkenoerg /; by Beebe !; by Burns /
Double plays: Altizer to Egan 10 Hoblitzel
turner TO LaJOie to Stovall (2), Egan to
Aluzer 10 Hobhtzel Wild pitches: Falken-
berg, Burns. Time: 1:35 Empires: Bren-
nan and O'LouRhlin
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

A ten game bowling match between An
aerson ana Marga' , ISo o. sc best bowlers
SATURDAY evening and Sunday. The frat
block Of nVs games will Be rolled In the
Francisco alieys az saturday night and
sunday afternoon a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16
CLEVELAND BEATS CINCINNATI
Locals Make 1T Two Out of Three for
Ohie ChamplOnnhip.

CLEVELAND, o. oct. 1h-C1eveland
made II two out ofthree from Cincinnati TO-
day In the series for the championship Of
Ohio, winning, to 1. Falkenberg was ef-
fective throughout He received sensa-
tional support especially from Turner and
Lajoie, who accepted twenty-ons chances
without an error Cleveland won the game
IN the third inning, when II punched seven
hits off Beebe, scoring six runs and driving
him from the box Burns was hit for one
run, while Rowan, who finished the game.
escaped by means OF douole play. Score:
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

seconds r. n, Blair ChioSgo AthIetio as
ISOLATION, third. Time; o:22%,
McGrSth. New York Athletic club. is feet
~ inches; @. Walsh, New York Athletic
southern record is feet tef' inches issA' "''
Running broad jump; Won by +. c.
Irons, Chicago Athletic association, % feet
letio club, second, - feet ~ inches Breaks
southern. record, p feet 81 inches.
22O-yard low hurdles Won by J, j.
Biier irish-Amerioan Athletic CLUB, New
o 50{bS second ms 6 BT6aks As s0Sth
Throwing discus. Won by NH. CRIT
fin, Chicago Athletic association, 1875 feet
sh inches Martin Sheridan, Irlsh-Ameri--
feet Ralph Rose, Olympic Athletic club,
third 125 feet Breaks southern record lis
feet / inch, held by r. A. Ludlaw, New
Flvs-mile run, Won by W. J. Kramer
andepeadsnt New York; F. 9. gsllar,
81 'O5A. Broaks southern record, a8:l9I.
made by ID Fitzgerald OF New York yes
Pole vault for height: Won by II. Bah
cock, New York Athletic club, u feet !
inch bugene Schqbinger, Chicago Athletic
Young Mems Gymnastio club, New Or
leans, third, II feet 10 inches Breaks
81 t. SoRFoh Of New Y or PShss ys @Sas
Throwing 5e-pound weight. Won by c.
~ evil -LOAk eAAntcNiC GluDt 81 IeeE lhh
inch; p Mcdonald, Irish American Ath-
lete club, New York, SO feet ~ inches: NJ
MoGrath, New York Athletic club, third,
Running high jump: Won by w.
Ihomassen, New York Athletic club 6
feet Inches; II. Gumplet, New York Ath-
letc CLUB, second, feet / inch; J. Case,
Illinois Athletic olub. third, feet
Running mop, step and jump: Won by
club, New YORK q feet inch; 'f Pfatf
Adams, New York Athletic club, second,
81 Feet Y inch F W, Finnigan, knights
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS.
Irish Am erican Athletic club, New York 40
New York Athletic club. .....s.,....,..,...,4s
Chicago Athletic association. .............iS
olympic Athletic club, San Francisco. -. Q
Illinois Athletic CLUB. Chicago g
Gwyn Henry independently, Eden Tex. (
ST. Gregory Athletic club, PHILADELPHIA <
W. j. Krpener independently, New York <
Irish American Athletic club Chicago =, 4
Brookline Gymnasium, Brookline Mass /
z. J. clifford independently, PhiIsdeiphia. /
Seattle Athletic club. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /
Young Mems Gymnastio club New or.
KHiGhts Of 81. Anthony. Brooklyn. .....,. /
New American record; Throwing the
lavelin, leS feet inch. made by Bruno
5rodd OF the TriSh-AmeFican Athletic club,
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

Iess LOT Hooker, Saunders for Klein, Shuck
Tor ldler, Bennett for Curry Houston for
Johnson, Ney for Selemens, Knoebel for
Lemire, Bentley for Barnes Mills for
Knoebel. Hall for Mills. Referee: Masker
OF Kansas City. Umpire Siler OF ST.
Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

Touchdowns. Rosenwald %, McGoyern,
Pickering Goals from touchdOwn Nor
relL Goals from field McGovern, 2
Referee. Endrley. Purdue. Umpire
Munma. West Point Field Judge: Hold
ness, Lehigh Head linesman: MADDEN,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

LOGAN, la. oct l5--(spseiAi rsleSram.)
-Lesan High ssheoi defeated Council Biuffs
High Fca0oi IN foot ball game hsrs today.
81 10 a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

TABOR. Ia. oct lB-(speoiai Tslsgran.)
TABOR College. q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

DIES MONIES Ia, Oct 1B.-Drake Uni
yersity had little difficulty IN defeating Coe
College OF Cedar Rapids today by a score
OF q to Q. Drake showed great Improvement
place and drop kick.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

A few seconds after o. Frank kicked of
time was called.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

The K'T to the situa tiOn-Bso want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

The third quarter was called with the
ball on the Minnesota forty-soven-yard
line ana In possession OF Nebraska. When
tie fourth quarter opened Nebraska lost
the ball on the second play
MeGOyern dove around left end for ten
yards, Stevens fumbled a pass and Ne
braska recovered the ball, Warner flipped
the ball 10 Miner for no gain.
An onside kick was taken in by Brom-
ley. MeGovern and Rosenwald mads
downs for Minnesota, A forward pass by
Pickering was intercepted b. Miner. %.
Frank and Miner could make no gains
around the ends. Miner punted 70 Johns
ton on the Minnesota twenty -five-yars
line. A forward pass. Pickering 10 Nc
Govern, gave fifteen yards.
Another pass directly over center Ste
vena 10 Robinson, was intercepted BY o.
Frank. o. Frank punted TO Rosenwald IN
the center OF the field, Johnston shot a
forward pass 70 Mc0overn. who ran tan
yards Mc0overn uded drop kick from
the forty-five-yard line and the ball feu
shest by afteen yards. Warner caught an
&c oval and returned with Il for fifteen
~, but fumbled and Walker seeur.d
..-s bali hcGOvern q minute later drop-
kicked from the thirty-yArd line and mads
the final score. Minnesota. a. Nebraska. a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

STREET, SOUTH OMAHA, FROM s5TH
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-28
FIRE AT COTTAGE INFIRMARY.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn.-There was much
excitement in the city on last Wednes-
day when fire broke out at the Cot
tage Infirmary located at the corner
of Current and Front streets. Consid-
cradle damage was done to the re-
ceiving ward and bath rooms of the
institution. The fire started from a
newly installed stove. The stove was
delivered and installed Wednesday,
and within thirty minutes after it had
been inspected by DR.. Robert Burt,
the fire occurred.
The fire department made a quick
response, but before they could get
there workmen from Hale's Button
Works had nearly extinguished the
flames. The ramage from fire and wa
ter will run up several figures, but
those in charge of the institution were
not able to say just what it would
amount to.
DR.. Burt, the physician in charge,
cwishes to thank those from the But
ton Works and the Fire Department
for their promptness and effective eff
forts in saving the building.