davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13

Prank Kendall, bookkeeper, Moose
Jaw, Can.
August Bystrom, Prof. Of Science,
Minnesota college.
Glass Of 1909 I
Erhard Anderson, student at u. Of
Nj.
George stockland, student at U. of
NJ.
Edmund Schwinke, private sec, Sc,
attic, Wash.
Mark Oseth, stenographer, Bis
marck, N. D.
Clara Benewitz (Mrs. Chas. Gum
ning) Longmont, Col.
Esther Ballard, teacher, Marshall
CO.
Mabel Abrahamson, teacher and
stenographer.
Ula Wood, teacher, Ely, MINI.
+ &
Edna Slice Mrs. Edward Hervey)
Fl. Morgan, Col.
Barbara Vavrina (Mrs. Novak)
Cobb, Wis.
Jessie Cross (Mrs. Barret) Bull,
MINI.
Lulu Cross (Mrs. P. T. Spaulding)
Aberdeen, S. D.
Dora Holcomb, teacher, Hibbing,
Mimi
Emily Lakin, teacher, Duluth, Mimi.
Luella Imsdahl, teacher, Spooner,
Mimi
Charles Wattam, court reporter,
Bismarck, N. D.
Arthur Ostrom, attorney, Seattle,
Wash.
Ben Vented, civil engineer, Idaho.
Charles Philstrom, clerk auditors
Office, Minneapolis.
Agnes Bake, teacher, Minot, N. D.
Stella Swanson (Mrs. Hanson)
Litchfield, MINI.
Glass of 1906
Levi Anderson, student and teach
er, Valley City, N. D.
Arthur Bratrud, medical student. u.
of M.
Emma Bystsrom, teacher, Marshall
Co.
Thomas Gratzek, medical student,
N. w. Uni. Chicago.
Bella Green, teacher, Hallock, MINI.
David Johnson, Co. Supt. Marshall
Co.
Della Magladry (Mrs. Boardman)
Warren, MINI.
Bert Magladry, teacher, Poland,
Mimi
Martha Mortinson, teacher, Oslo,
Mimi
Lille Mattson, teacher, North Star
College, Warren.
Joseph Schell, farmer, Plummer. N.
d.
Minnie Tullar, musical student, DE.
troit, Mich.
chas. Moulton, stenographer, Port
land, Ore.
Glass of 1907
Nellie Cross (Mrs. F. Wittensten)
Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13

Otto Bystrom, deputy Co supt.
Marshall Co.
Grace Lewis (NIrs. Seely).
Helen Carleton, teacher, Lake Park,
Mimi.
Lydia Dagoberg, Moorhesd Normal.
Ina Powell, teacher, Little Falls,
MINI.
Cora Head, teacher, Big Falls,
MINI.
Laura Moulton (Mrs. Pelland) Pell-
and, MINI.
William Wattam, stenographer,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Chauncey Easton, bookkeeper
Rainy River Lumber Co., FIT Frances,
! Canada.
Barney Peterson, student, U. of M
Glass of 1905
Bessie Chaffee, teacher, Zumbrota
MINI.
Joseph Staska, law student, u. of M
Simon Roadquist, surgical student
u. of M.
Mamie Head, Warren.
Flo Wadsworth (Mrs. Omer Thorn
as) Warren.
Glynn Sinclair, teacher, Henning
Mimi.
Anna Abrahamson, Warren.
| Mary Vavrina, teacher, Polk Co.
Arthur Welin, student U. of M. 4
Ula Philstrom, teacher, Marshal
Co.
Ingolf Grindeland, student U. of M
Edward Bren, dental student, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Glass of 1909
Mabel Cederlund, teacher, Marshal
Co.
Margaret MCCLELLAN, teacher, Mar
shall Co.
Laura Magladry, teacher, Koochi
ching Co.
! J. P. Nelson, bank clerk, Crane
Forks, N. d.
Geo. Powell, bookkeeper and sten
ographer, Regina, Can.
| Hennjng Smith, student u. Of M.
! Minnie Skoog, teacher, Marshal
leo.
| Minnie Znerold, teacher, Marshal
Co.
Glass of 1910
Ragna Blawd, teacher. Marshal
Co.
Albie Bren, post graduate worl
Warren.
Lelie Johnston, teacher, Polk Co.
Edith Mattson, student U. of NJ.
Mary Rundtum, Moorhead Normal.
Anna Shaw, teacher, Deer Rive1
Mimi
| Mile Swanson student, U. Of NJ.
1t may be noticed from the abov
list, that Warren has sent forth a
graduates 102 wide-awake energeti
young men and women who are pro,
mig that it pays every boy and girl t
acquire an education as a foundatio
for life's work.
The strongest argument that can b
advanced for the completion Of a hig
school course, is to say that Of the 10
alumni Of the Warren schools, fror
30 to IS per cent are making good.
4 The same cannot be said Of thos
VINO have dropped out Of school be
cause Of Indifference, lack of perse
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
WARREN PUBLIC
SCHOOL NOTES

SCHOOL NOTES
Following is a list of the alumni OF
our public schools, and so far as we
We're able to ascertain, the address
and present occupation of each:
Glass of 1891
Q. H. Taralseth, Pres. State Bank
of Warren and originator of gold and
silver medal contest for the benefit
of our schools.
Anna swandby (Mrs. G. Grinder),
Warren.
Glass of 1897
Susie Easton (Mrs. Stuhr), Argyle.
MINI.
Edward Tullar, u. S. Patent office,
Washington, D. c.
Arthur Johnson, teacher of Science
and Drawing, Spokane, Wash.
Class of 1898
Florence Ketcham, graduate N. W.
Uni, Chicago.
Glass of 1899
Villa Wallace (NIrs. Cochran), Osa-
kis, Mimi.
Ed Bennewitz, automobile business,
Longmont, Col
Chas. Johnson, Prof. of Biology, u.
Of Mimi
Glass of 1900.
Florence Brown (Mrs. Hutton).
Albert E. Whitney, bookkeeper, Mi.
not, N. D.
Glass of 1901
Jennie Searle, teacher, Sunnyside
Wash.
synneva Grindeland, graduate q. OF
NJ, teacher, Fosston, MINI.
Fred Eneix, painter, Warren.
Monrad Olson, timer, Moorhead
MINI.
Eta Brady (Mrs. Jarrett) Spokane
Wash
Glass of 1902
Abilene Nelson (Mrs. c. Whitney,
Walker, MINI.
Howard Dady, stenographer and
bookkeeper, Cakes, N. D.
Eddie Whitney, deceased.
Arvid Erickson, Portland, Oregon
Filetia Cross, teacher, Cour-d- Aline
Idaho.
Luella Elliott, deceased.
Effie Wilson, (Mrs. Al Briggs), Ev
erett, Wash.
Dana Easton, graduate U. of M. at
torney, Minneapolis.
Jennie Wood, teacher, Ely, MINI.
Glass of 1903
Clarice Grindeland, teacher, Alex
andria, graduate U. of M.
Fred Bake, dentist, Warren.
William Green, court reporter. Far
60, N. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13

The Peoples store has lot of
things to say to you in their ad. in
this issue. Turn to it now and read
the whole thing. You will enjoy the
rest of the paper SO much better IL
you do.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

ten places encircling the prettiy ar
ranged table were designated by
hahd-laihted place cards in pink and
violet. Double pink hibiscus inter-
spersed With Australian maidenhair
fern formed q beautiful center piece.
Fhos who enjoyed this pleasurabe
affair were General ana Mrs. Ma
comb, Major and Mrs Winslow, Miss
Edith CoWles, Miss Alice Cooper, Ma
1or Benson of the Fifth Cavalry and
Major Smith, U. S. A.
X X r
The Walter Giffards have purchased
a large seven-seated Packard touring
car and are giving great pleasure to
a number of their friends by taking
them motoring.
Miss Davis, the sister of Mrs
Thomas Wall, arrived on the Sierra
Friday and will spend six weeks as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wall at their beautiful home on the
corner of Makiki and Nowehiehi
streets.
4 r
Major Benson of the Fifth Cavalry
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
town. Major Benson was registered
at the Alexander Young Hotel.
X X X
Mrs Willis, wife of Lieutenant
Willis, has gone to the Queens Hos
pital TO have small operation per-
formed. rG IT.
r X r
Mrs. Thomas Wallis Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallis beau
tilui Colonial home was the scene
Of much gaiety Friday afternoon,
when this popular young hostess en-
ertained a bevy of society girls in
lCnor of her sister, Miss Grave Davis
Of California, This function was in
he nature of a luncheon. The color
scheme was pink. The eight covers
we're designated by beautiful hand
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11
NsMh6g&
&~~ ~-zmgVzEz1zz zzz:1 zHz>

1 to Monday af ernoon. Mrs. Adams
Of Chicago, ILL.,, received with Gov
ernor and Mrs I'rear, Mrs. Selde
kingsbury of Maui. Mr.. and Mrs. Johu
Erdman and Miss Blair also assisted,
The drawing room where the receiv-
ing party stood, was filled with choice
roses. In the dining room Mrs. John
Waterhouse dispensed coffee and Mrs.
e. A, Mott-Smith poured the tea. The
color scheme in this room was white
and green.
+ r X
Captain and Mrs. Owens. Captain
and Mrs. Bracket, Lieutenant and
Mrs, To,toni, and Lieutenant Long Of
the U. S. Marine Corps, will arrive
On the transport Logan on the sixth
of April. The officers will be in
charge of two hundred marines and
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

will relieve Captain Ramsey, Lieu
tenant Fred Kilgare ana Lieutenant
Willis of the U. S. M. c. These three
officers have been ordered to Mare
Island where they will await orders.
they will sail in April on the trans
port Crook.
X h
Governor and Mrs Frear enterS1in-
ed Thursday evening in honor of Sen
ator and Mrs. Eric Knudsen, at their
home on Punahou Avenue. Covers
were laid for ten the table was at
tractiVe in hot house flowers ana
maiden hair ferns.
X X
Captain and Mrs. Walcutt were in
Honolulu Monday This attractive
Army couple came into town to see
Miss Goldman off on the transport
Sherman.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

! Thomas Wall, Mrs. James MORGAN
Mrs Walter Wall, Mrs. Wallace Far
rinston, Miss dc Knite, Mrs. Willie
Wall, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Ormond
Wall, Miss Davis and Miss Muriel
Howatt.
Miss Vera Damon spent the week
end with Mrs. James Castle at the
. Dunes, The Harold Castles motored
over and spent Saturday and Sunday
OF last week at this attractive country
home
Mrs. Frederick Kingsubry and her
sister, Miss Love, who arrived on the
Sierra Friday, are stopping at the
Hotel Courtland These charming
society women are from Columbus.
Ohio. The former is a daughter-in-
law of Judge kingsbury of Maui.
Ihey are so charmed with Honolulu
ana their present abode that they will
not visit Judge and Mrs. Kingsbury
''''iN tiAiiS III NDlll' MIS-. FGu-
erlck hngsbury was a roommate of
Mrs. VIII whitney, wife of Judge
whitney OF this city. It is needless
TO state that they are indulging in
"reminiscences Of their college days
that IS proving enjoyable to both.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick JeWett
LoWrey will leave the first of May
on an extended European trip. Their
son, MI Frederick Dwight Lowrey !
and his charming bride will occupy
their home on the corner OF Luna |
lilo and Victoria streets.
Mrs. Kooster. wifo of Cant,i,
Rooster Of the Fifth Cavalry boc
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

captain and Mrs. RamSey'S Dinner
Captain and Mrs. Frederick Ram
sey are entertaining at dinner this
evening at their home in honor of
Mr., and Mrs. L. W Smith and Miss
smith and Mr.. Pomeroy Smith of
Fargo, South Dakota Covers will be
arranged for twelve. This young
hostess is famed for her ingenuity in
planning the decorations for her So
clal entertainments. The appoint-
ments for tonights affair will be very
beautiful. The color scheme will be
pink and green. Among those who
will enjoy Captain and Mrs. Ram
1ey's hospitality are Mr., and Mrs. J.
W Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Deering, Lieu
tenant and Mrs, Pratt, Miss Smith.
Mr.. Pomeroy Smith and Lieutenant
Kilgore
MIR. and Mrs. Traiford Huteson, the
former a Seattle millionaire, left for
lcir homo on the Mongolian. Mr..
and Mrs. Tralford Huteson could not
ill their numerous social engage
nents owing to the formers i'll
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill and Miss Mer-
vii, who have been sojoulning at the
Moana Hotel for the past two months,
wore given royal send off on
Wednesday, when they departed on
the Sierra for their home in the
IL st.
/ Captain and Mrs. c. Sidney Haight, !
t#o children and maid have been
staying at the Moana Hotel for the |
pat week
Wednesday Bridge Club.
The Pleasanton Hotel made a pret-
tS setting for the entertainment of
tho Wednesday Bridge Club, when
MIR Sheedy acted as hostess. The
dc"orations for this delightful affair
" ne carried ont with red carnations
and maidenhaiG fern. Mrs. Willis
woA the first prize, handsome brass
4 clock tea. The second prize was
2 Leavy tray of beaten brass Mrs.
Htaam was the fortunate winner of
this trophy. Those who belong to this
orJ"yable club are Mrs Sheedy, Mrs.
Pat tham, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs Mark, Mrs.
Ramsey, Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Smith.
X
Nts. Fred Smith was hostess at a \
neig lborhood tea Tuesday afternoon
I'M" informal gathering was given y
n honor of hor house guest, Miss !,
Goldman of San Francisco. Among =
hose present besides the hostess and
scr guest of honor were Mrs. Arthur ,
wall Mrs. Robert Levers, Mrs.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

Richards will entertain the Morning
Music Club at her beautiful home on
kinau and Kapiolani streets. This
will be an open meeting" emitting
each one of the members to invite
three guests. The meeting promises
to be an interesting one.
x X X
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ward of Fort
de RusSy are rejoicing over the pos
session of a baby girl. This young
couple have been the recipients of
numerous gifts. complimentary to the
dainty little stranger.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wakefield have
purchased beautiful new home on
Pacific Heights and will make their
future residence in this suburb
X 4 4
Lieutenant and Mrs Steuart of the
Fifth Cavalry We're in town Monday
to greet friends on the transport
Sherman Lieutenant Steuart and
and his wife We're registered at the
Alexander Young Hotel
X 4
Mrs Harry Baldwin of Maui and
her children, who have been the
guests Of her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. W. 0. Smith, will return
to her home on the next Lurline.
X + +
has been the house guest of
Captain and Mrs. Putnam of Fort de
Russy for the past ten days. Mrs.
Watkins is an exceedingly beautiful
woman and is very popular among the |
Service set. 1t is to be regretted |
that ever since the arrival of Lieu
tenant Watkins he has had special |
engineer duty near Wahiawa. Owing
to that fact very few Of the Honolulu
society folk have been able to be-
come acquainted with this interesting
3ouplc.
Doctor Alfred Wall has recently
purchased a seven-seated Pope-fIart-
ord automobile.
X X X
Monday Lieutenant Sheridan of the
riIth Cavalry mOtored to town to
meet some friends on the transport
;hcrman.
+ X X
Monday Mrs. Thomas Wall enter
aimed informally at luncheon The
ec0ratons were double purple vio-
ITS Those present were Mrs
homas Wall, Miss Davis, Mrs. Gig
ouX, Mrs. L. Il. Paxton, Mrs Fred r
NTH, and Miss Goldman of San ]
ranCisco
X X + D.,
aiOr and Mrs. Stevens Hinncr.
Pink and violet formed the color
,heme of Major and Mrs. Stevens
nner, when they entertained compl-
entary to General and Mrs Macomb.
he favors for the fair sex were .
)raage bouquets of violets. Bouton-
eres OF these fragrant flowers were
und at the places of the men folk
nd worn during the evening The
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
LID; Holllster Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
dealers.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

painted place cards. These cards
were especially beautiful, being bor-
dered with tiny pink roses. The name
of each guest was lettered in gold.
in Old English lettering. The circular
table was covered with an exquisite e
cloth of Cluney lace. A tall cut glass
vase, filled with Katherine Mermot
roses graced the center of the table.
The numerous courses thai were serv-
ed contributed to the color scheme
OF pink. This luncheon will be enter
ed on the social calendar as being
one of the most beautiful and elabor-
ate affairs Of the week Miss Davis,
who Is an extremely prGtty girl, wore
a beautiful gown of pale pink peau
de crepe, with pearl trimmings.
Among those present at this delight
ful affair were Mrs Thomas Wall,
Miss Davis, Miss Marjorie Peterson,
Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss Julia Attn
erton, Miss Helen North, Miss Muriel
Howatt, and others.
General and Mrs. MEccmh's Dinner
On Tuesday of the coming weel;
General and Mrs. Macomb will enter
tain at dinner. This function is be-
ing anticipated by the fortunate few
that are invited.
Miss Alice MacfarIane Will Visit the
Orient.
Miss Alice Macfarlane, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Macfarlane, left Monday on the Man
churia for a lengthy visit to the Ori-
ont. Miss Macfarlane is popular in
local society. and will be greatly
missed, especially by the younger so-
ciCty set of Honolulu. Judge and Mrs.
A. A. Wilder Of this city are also of
the rarty.
The legion of friends of Captain
and Mrs Frederick Ramsey will be
sorry to hear that this charming ana
interesting couple VIII leave on the |
Crook in April Captain ana Mrs. |
Ramsey, during their two years res
ldenco in Honolulu, have become
great social favolites.
+ 4 4
Junge and Mrs. Dole to Take Euro.
pcan Trip.
Judge and Mrs, Sanford Ballard
Dole will leave on the Korea March
the thirty-frst for an extended Euro
pcan trip. On their arrival in Cali
Lornia they will journey to Riverside
md visit the judges brother, who
las a beautiful home in that city.
Judge and Mrs. Dole have invited
heir niece, Miss Dole, to accompany
hem on their trip through Europe.
They will leave California in May
md sail from New York for Liver
'ool the latter part of that month
The judge and his charming wife will Z
isit all the principal cities in Eu- {
ope. and will not return to H0nolu-
Il until November or December of
his year.
X 4 r
'overnor ard Mrs. Frear's Reception. /
The cat Home" given by Governor !
nd Mrs. Walter Frear Monday was
veil attended, but owing to it being |
he Lenten season, this entertain {
tent was not elaborate in detail. 1t {
; customary for the Governor and
is wife to give these receptions on
ne first Monday of every month. On a
liS day this beautiful home is thrown n
pen to strangers as well as town Il
'lk. On account of so many visitors @
oi9g in town during February and o
arch, this reception was neld. from c
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11
Restore Your Health

It is the privilege of most
women to be strong and
healthy and if you are suf
fering from any weakness of
the Stomach, Liver or Bowels
take the Bitters just now. 1t
is for Poor Appetite, Head
ache, INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, Malaria, Fever
and Ague. Try a bottle to-
day, but be sure and get the
genuine with Private Stamp
on neck.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11
u. s. Health Officer
Tells How To
Prevent the
Cholera

at is safest to drink only
boiled water. AS a precaution
the Superintendent of Public
. Works has issued orders for
the use of artesian water as
preferable where possible. Beer
ought to be safe drink to peo.
Pile who use alcoholic bever-
ages, since it is sterilzed. Some
folks appear to think that wat
or taken after a drink of whisky
is rendered safe by the whisky.
Well, a little water actually
mixed with the whisky before
drinking might be affected that
way. but water Is one of the
sources of danger unless it is
artesian water"
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-11

The legion of friends of CAPTAIN
and Mrs Frederick Ramsey will be
sorry to hear that this charming ana
interesting couple VIII leave on the
Crook in April Captain ana Mrs.
Ramsey, during their two years res
ldenco in Honolulu, have become
great social favorites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
SUBMIT BILL ON
 INAUGURATION

Washington, May 1S.-A revised draft of the proposed constitutional amend ment changing the date of the Pres ident's inauguration to the last Thurs day in April, providing for the con vening of Congress the second Tues day of each January and eliminating the biennial short session of that body. was presented to the House today by Chairman Henry of the committee on rules. The new resolution is the result of prolonged conferences to reach a satisfactory solution of the inaugura- tion problem.
 The Henry resolution besides extend ine the terms of the President and vice president from March to the last Thursday in April and making their terms begin and end on that date in the future, changes the sessions of Congress so that the newly elected Congress will convene January imme- diately after election, instead of the following December. Congress there after would sit in long session in each year. the inauguration of a President taking place without the breaking of the session. It also empowers Con- gress to designate a sut cessor to the President-elect between the time when the vote Is officially canvassed In Feb ruary anc the time of inauguration If both the President and vice president elect should die during that period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
ROOT CLAIMS RECIPROCITY.
 TREATY IS NOT MUTUAL

bill now. he claims, contains no pro- vision whatever by way of condition or otherwise for the free admission of paper and wood pulp into Canada. His amend ment would add to the wood pulp and paper provision the stipulation that Can ada may have the right to import these articles free only when the President of the United States shall have satisfactory evidence and shall make proclamations that such admissions of wood pulp, paper and boards, being the product of the United States, are admitted into Canada free of duty"
 Senator Lodge of the committee had in- serted Into the proposed amendment the following words after Canada And all its provinces
 Senator Lodge contended that as the bill stands the action of one province in imposing restrictions would not prevent all the rest of Canada from exporting to this country free rarer and wood pulp. out sci.ld nut allow the tnited States to export these articles intss any part of Canada. He said we could not deal with Canada by provinces any more than Can ada could deal with the states in this country.
 The committee will consider the amend ment in executive session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
|ESP|NOSA SAYS
 HE WANTS PEACE

New Orleans, May 1S-Dr Radolfo Els pinosa, former Nicaraguan minister to Washington, who, according to state de- partment advices from Mexico City, left the Mexican capital on April 24 for Sal vador with the avowed purpose of lead ing a revolution against President Es- trada of Nicaragua, makes emphatic de- nial of the report in a letter received here today. Dr. Espinosa, who is an emi- nent physician, known throughout Gen. tral America declares that he had planned to establish himself in the prac- tce of medicine at Acajutla. Salvador, and to open there a hospital. However, when he reached Acajutla, the Salvation United States state department, prevented his disembarSation, and he returned to Mexico.
 Dr. Espinosa attributes the state de- partments attitude to what he declares was an erroneous article published in Mexico City on April "A.
 Concluding Dr. Espinosa says:
 1T make the solemn and irrevocabie declaration, from which will not alter for any reason, that the peace of my country is what I desire, and I will only take part in pacific arguments, which are the only ones which will benefit Nic- aragua."
 Dr. Espinosa is now at Guadalarja, Jalisco, Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
STOCK YARDS ARE
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

Kansas City, May 1s.--Fire which for an hour this afternoon endangered the entire Kansas City stockyards and the live stock exchange building. destroyed sheep pens covering an area a block square. burned sheep estimated to mum Der 1000 and partly destroyed two mule barns.
 The fire started in fertilizer plant at the southern end of the yards and was swept into the sheep pens before Q high south wind. Many of the sheep were guided in lanes and driven In safety in other parts of the yards. One goat was seen leading 75 sheep to safety through an open gate Thirty goats. which were used to lead the sheep to the packing houses. perished.
 From the sheep pens the fire swept to a row of mule barns, Several thous- and mules were turned out and saved Thousands of spectators who thronged the streets. stock lanes and fences were in danger of their lives when the mules stampeded. The frightened animals were finally headed into stock pen. Sparks from the burning pens set fire to a school building five blocks away. The pupils already had been dismissed The school building was saved The damage was estimated at less than s5O.0O0.