davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23

States ports. 411,s01; same time last year, 2S9969; stock at all interior towns, 190,202; same time last year. 95,- 04S; stock at Liverpool, 274000; same time last year, 271 LOGO; stock of Amer ican afoat for Great Britain same time last year. 109,000. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
Dry Goods

New York, September 22.-Imports of merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending Sep tember 16 were valued at $17.912,6S5 and imports of specie for the week end ing today were $79,S6S silver, and $596.- IO9 gold Exports of specie for the week were s656,9S1 silver, and $157,920 gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
Cotton Receipts

New York, September 22.-The follow ing are. the total net receipts of cotton ct all ports since September 1:
 Galveston, 35s.s17; New Orleans, 24,742; Mobile. 13.97S; Savannah, 2l2699; Charles ton, s4,375; Wilmington, 2S,566 Norfolk, c3,047; Baltimore, 763 New York, 362; Boston, 92: Brunswick, 36, 552; Poht Town send. 700: Jacksonville, 693; Texas City $50; total, 735, 735 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
New York Cotton Futures

New York, September 22.-The fol- lowing statistics on the movement Of cotton for the week ending September 22 were compiled by the New York cotton exchange
 WEEKLY MOVEMENT
 This Year. Port receipts ............... 3@',iio Overland to mills md Canada 0,87s Southern mill talxings (Estf- mated) 0V,OOO Gain of stock at interior towns 52,02s Brought Into sight for the
 week 432,14S
 TOTAL. CROP MOVEMENT port receiDts .. 711,33S Overland to mllis and Canada 5.O77 Southern mill talkings CEsd-
 matedD ....'. I@osVVV Stock at interior towns in ex- cess of September ...... 1OO,63e Brought into sight thus far
 for season .............. Vf@,Voa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. September 22.-Cotton seed oil was firm today for spot owing to light offerings, while futures were easier under cheaper crude offerings. scattered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
Live Stock Market

Chicago, September 22.-Cattle:s Re- ceipts 2500. Market steady. Reeves $4.S0 @S, Texas steers $450@ 6.30, western steers s4.20 @710, stoclSers and feeders $3.15@5S0, cows and heifers s2.25@ 6.20, calves s6@9.75.
 Hogs: Receipts 1S,000 Market steady to strong at opening prices. Light $6.S @720 mixed sG.50@7.70, heavy S6.400 7.121s, rough $e.40@6.65, good to choice heavy sG.65@7.7Sh, pigs s4.25@ 6.5o, bulk of sales $6.7O@705.
 Sheep: Receipts 15,000. Market slow. Native $2.50@ 4.50, western $2.T5@ 4.S0, yearlings S3.S5M4.70, native lambs SAC 6, western s4.50@6.25.
 Kansas City, September 22,-Cattle: Receipts 2000 including HOO southern. Market steady to 15c lower. Dressed beef and export steers sS.S0@ 50, stockers and feeders $3.75@6, south ern steers $4@5.75, southern cows $2.75 94.50 a Hogs: Receipts 1000. Market steady to 5c up. Bulk of sales S6.50M6.75, heavy s6.50Gi 6.65, packers and butch CTS s6.50@6.S5, lights $6.50@6S5. Sheep: Receipts 12,000 Market strong. Lambs S5W610, yearlings SIC 1855. Swethers s3.25@4, ewes $3@3.e0. stock CTS and feeders $250@4.
 St. Louis, September 22.-Cattle: Re- ceipts 2l00, including HOO Texans. Mar kct steady Dressed beef and butchers steers S6.75m995, stockers and feed CTS $40 5, Texas and Indian steers $4 @6.25, cows and heifers $3G7.2 Hogs: Receipts S9oo. Market 1oc up. Pigs and lights s4.50@7.2o, packers s6 zoe T.l0. butchers and best heavy $690@ 7.20.
 Muttons s4.5op6.25. lambs $40p6.40, culls and bucks $1.25@2.25, stoclers S1.500D3. ..4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, l,sos,eoo shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
Naval Stores

Savannah, September 22.-Turpentine steady, 51c. Sales, none; receipts, 7s5; shipments, 442; stocks S5,545 Rosin firm; sales, 1894; receipts, 2075; shipments, 2615; stocks, s2,S22. Quote; B, $6.15; D, S6 B, F. SGa0; F, G. II, and K, sG.55; M, St. 6o, N, s6.7U VIC, $l; wv, S.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-23
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

The following quotations prevail:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO.
New York Globe.

The chief city of the Atlantic
coast sends congratulations to the
chief city of the Pacific coast. Cen
sus returns show that San Fran
cisco has a population of 416,912,
or PIG per cent. more than in 1900.
The ad jacent cities of Oakland and
Berkeley have increases of 124.3
and FOG per cent. respectively, and
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01

are now hopefully launched, and
l am gratifed to see so many of
Our friends here today to see the
result of their support in the work
which we have been planning to
do. l am pleased, furthermore, to
see so many active workers and
supporters of the institute from
numerous races, all working to-
gether for the advancement of
the brotherhood of man. With
united action, the Mid-Pacifc In
stitute is becoming stronger and
stronger and surely Gods bless
ing is upon u.s."
A Thanksgiving service was
then enacted by the students of
the institute, led by Miss M. E.
Bosher, principal of Kawaiahao
Seminary, after which the audi
ence rose and joined with them in
singing the Doxology.
"The Significance of the Insti-
tute to the Territory and the
World" was the subject of the adj
dress of Rev. Doremus Scudder,
DID. He said in his opening re-
marks that this was quite a
weighty subject to deal with in
the four minutes which had been
allotted to him.
president Damon is used to
doing big things in short time"
said he, "and I will have to try to
keep up with his pace. He has
done wonders in the past three
or four years, as will be seen from
the development of this institute,
these handsome buildings and the
fifty-seven acres surrounding
them.
God has created and ordained
Hawaii to be an object lesson of
twentieth century friendship be-
tween the East and the West.
Here children of many races are
trained and educated to become
loyal Americans. Here boys and
Americans. Here the boys and
girls of various nationalities study
and work on terms of absolute
equality and this institute offers
a grand opportunity for cement
ing the friendship of the nations
of the Pacific"
The speaker hoped that all the
children, of whatever nationality,
would become true and loyal
American citizens, but that they
could still remember with love
the countries from which they or
their parents came. He COM
mended the institute upon the
work of drawing together the peo-
piles of the Pacific. which meant
so much for the future peace of
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01

rious row as the result of outbreaks
of hoodlumism.
Questions of international rela-
lions are, of course, ultimately de-
cided by public opinion, but even
that hayward and often hysterical
ruler should be immune by this time
to the attack of the rabble rouser,
at least in international affairs. A
war, or even serious danger of one,
between two republics as result
of the action of few murderous
individuals in each country would
be gross anachronism in this
twentieth century.
Mexico has nothing to gain and
everything to lose in a material way
by break with the United States,
while Uncle Sam would stultify
himself and his peaceful protesta-
lions by allowing his jingoes to yell
him into such a thoroughly dis
graceful mess short of the most in
excusable provocation. Civilized
man is steadily growing toward the
view that war for any purpose short
of national preservation is a relic of
barbarism. 1t is bad enough to
have our domestic affairs disgraced
by the mobbers and lynchers and
gangsters without placing interna-
tional relations in their hands.
Many nationalities were repre-
scented at the opening of the Mid
Pacific Institute, in Manoa Val
ley, early last month, and adj
dresses in several languages were
delivered by enthusiastic workers
to an audience that filled the large
Mills School hall to OVERLOOKING.
Long before the time announc-
ed for the opening exercises at
four o'clock, the crowd began to
assemble, and the buildings were
thronged with visitors who were
pleasingly surprised at the Won
derful development of the insti-
tuition.
The dedicatory exercises open
ed with an invocation by Rev. w.
B. Oleson, Secretary of the Ha-
waiian Board.
Rev. Francis w. Damon, Pres
ident of the Mid-Pacific Institute,
delivered the address of welcome,
in which he dwelt upon the
growth of the institute and his
appreciation of the generous as
sistance given by the Hawaiian
Board and philanthropic individ-
uals in making possible the con-
tinuance of this great work.
"I feel it very great priv
lege," said he, "to welcome you
to this new home of Mills Insti-
tute. From small beginnings we
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01
the nations bordering upon this

the nations bordering upon this
ocean.
After the Cumming Chorus"
from Cavaliera Rusticana, by the
students of Kawaiahao Seminary,
addresses were delivered by Rev.
T. Okumura upon "Our Japanese
Students" Mr.. Use XII Uen on
Our Chinese Student" Rev. U.
S. Kim on "Our Korean Stu
dents, and Rev. o. H. Gulick on
"Our Hawaiian and Other Stu
dents.
A chorus from Mills School
students gave an excellent rendi-
ton of God of the Nations"
from II Trovatore.
y - ~
BID ME GOODBYE.
Bid me goodbye. No sweeter
salutation
Can friendship claim;
Nor yet can any language, any
nation,
A sweeter frame.
1t is not final, it forebodes no sor-
row,
AS some declare,
Who, born to ,fretting, are so
prone to borrow
Tomorrow share.
Goodbye is but a prayer, bene-
diction
IRONS lips sincere;
And breathed by thine it brings a
sweet conviction
That God will hear.
Goodbye, yes, God be with you,
prayer and blessing
In simplest phrase;
Alike Our need, and His dear care
confessing
In all our ways.
However rare or frequent be Our
meeting,
However nigh
The last, long parting or the end
less greeting,
Bid me goodbye.
- ~ ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
Members Fear That
Sessions Will Meet

Washington. April Members OF
congress rapidly are coming to the
conclusion that their stay in Washing
ton will be extended far into the sum-
mer. and that possibly the extra ses-
sion Of congress will meet In head-on
collision with the regular session next
December. The members have aban-
doned all hope OF even a reasonably
short session.
Many Of both the house and senate
came 10 Washington for the extra ses-
sion nnaccompanied by their families.
the impression being somewhat gem
eral that after the reciprocity agree
lment had been passed the senate would
refuse 10 pass the house popgun tariif
bills aud that an adjournment would
ensue.
A majority Of these took np their
quarters in hotels. Today many OF
these same members are placing them
selves in the hands OF real estate
agents and spend their afternoons
looking for houses 10 rent. They are
likewise sending messages TO their
families to the effect that If the afore-
said family wants 70 keep up its ac-
qualnfance with the head OF the house
II would b. we'll to come 70 Washing
ton for that purpose.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
Death OF Mr.. DAVID BURCH.
DIED SUDDENLY on SATURDAY
NIGHT IN CHAPEL HILL.

b
Chapel Hill, April lo-Mr David
TO- Burch, pressman in the employ Of
the University Press, passed away
Saturday night, aftera short illness
of acute Indigestion. at his home on
Mallett street. Mr., Burch was about
go years OF age and leaves wife and
one child, Mrs. X. X. Liveley, OF Bur!-
ington.
The deceased came from Burlihg-
ton TO Chapel Hill during August OF
last year. and was one Of the Uni
versity Press's most capable and
faithful employees Only quite re-
Gently he moved his family here. He
was highly esteemed by his fellow
workers. by the authorities OF the Uni
yersity OF North Carolina and every
one with whom he came In contact.
His genial. cordial nature won for him
scores OF friends. Before coming to
the "ffiil" he was employed by the
Workman Printing company. at Burl-
ington. for several years. and, as was
the case here. won the entire conf
dcnce and respect Of all
Mr.. K X. Lively, son-in-iaw OF the
deceased reached here Sunday morn,
ing, having come down on the train
from Burlington TO Durham. and by
private conveyance from the latter
place. The remains were carried to
Richmond. Va. his old home. today,
where the interment will take place.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
One ON Father.

A crowd OF boys started on a long
walk. They headed in the direction
OF Indian Rock, up the wissahiokon.
and after spending the afternoon
there they went TO one 81 the boys
homes for supper
When seated at the table the line
OF talk vas diverted to the happen
inRs of the day. The father turned
10 his son and asked him II he saw
Indian Rock.
mo. hir.' answered the son. look
Ing up from his pate.
"That certainly Is funny, said the
father "All the rest of the boys here
say IL. What was the trouble with
you? We're you asleep under a
Itreeg"
No. answered the son y was not
asleep. for | remember very we'll our
ltiihibing q bis hin, az the top o.
which We saw statue Of an indian
siooQIng, but I cant say that ! saw
M fdtklnx.~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
New Secret Order
Organized Saturday

Between the hours OF tcn,and twelve
Saturday night,the Mu Kappa Khan.
local secret order at the college. was
organized iii-a
The initiation took place in the Red
Mems hall and fifteen members went
through he iniatory ceremonies. The
nature n the khan seems to be secret,
and nothing could be ascertained from
THE members save that the crowd is
bound together for mutual friendship
and organization. Membership is
open upon invitation.
Those who compose the membership
ARE: !. A. Richardson, Monroe; A,
II. Bonner. Aurora; r. S. Henderson,
Charlotte; W. G. sheppard. Farmville;
JIM Thompson, Fayetteville; d. r.
Kirkman, High Point; II. NJ Rat
'cline. Mcfarland, $. G.; d. W. Mad
dox, High Point: o. b. Darden, FIRE.
mont: James Cannon. Jr.. Blackstone,
Va; II A. Maddox. High Point: J. II.
Rose, Franklinton; Charles crabtree,
Durham: 4. G. McClees. Durham. and
T. r. Pace. Maxton. After the initi-
alton the members enjoyed a big feast.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Cubs haven't started any for
est fires by their playing so far this
spring
Il is said the Brooklyn club. has
sold y players 70 minor league clubs
for SIS 900.
The Highlanders. under the diree-
tion OF Manager Hal chas. have
been playing good ball
: The Memphis team Is playing
CLASSY ball this spring and putting
the bee on the major leaguers as
easy as that.
Mike Donlin, the former Client. Is
coming back. Mike plans 10 run a
semi-proiessional team in Brooklyn
after the close OF his theatrical en-
gagement.
Billy Bannon, who has recently
been appointed an umpire in the
Eastern league, Is a brother Of three
well-known ball players George.
Tom and Jim.
According 10 the Eastern league
schedule. the Providence team will
jump from Providence to Toronto. a
distance OF 59S miles. three times
during the season.
Bill Zimmerman who. while a
member yof the Utica, y. u. state
league team last year. established a
league record OF los stolen bases. is
holding ont on. the Atlanta Southern
league team because ola difference in
salary Manager Jordan accuses sew
eral other managers OF tampering
with Zimmerman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
ON AND OFF THE TRAINS
LITTLE ITEMS PICKED UP BY
h OUR REPORTER.

Mr. Verne Rea went to Charlotte
Sunday night on a. business trip.
Ms. e. G. Beddingfield, who has
been visiting her son, Mr.. A. e. Bed
dingfeld, returned this morning to
her home in Raleigh.
+ Miss Lottie Burroughs went to
Raleigh this morning to visit Mrs. n.
b. Broughton,
Miss Annie Whitmore, who spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 1. Whitmore. returned to her
school at Cary this morning.
+ Mr. Pat Farthing, OF Raleigh,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 9. al Farthing, returning
homo today. sU
|s3 Miss Katheieen Whitaker returned
this morning from visit to Hills
boro.
Mrs w. H. Gerald, OF Winston, is
the nest Of Miss Margaret Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fender. who have been
visiting Mrs. T.. w. Poteat on Watkins
street, returned today to their summer
home al Whitehead. n c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker and
Miss Bessie Dammons returned to
their home in Burlington today, after
visit to Mrs John H. Proctor.
Miss lola Poteat returned today to
her home in Raleigh, She had been
the guest Of Mrs Z. W., Poteat.i
Miss Sallie May Gooch, who has
been visiting friends here. returned
today to her home in Winston-Salem.
Miss Lille Duke returned this
morning from smithfeld, where she
has been visiting friends.
Judge ]. Crawford Biggs went to
Loncolnton this morning to hold court
this week ~ {
Rev. ]. W. Downey. who has been
conducting a series OF meetings at the
East Durham church, left this morn
ing for his home in Portsmouth.
Mrs. II. G. Williams, OF Roxboro, is
the guesi OF Mrs. A. y. Hutchins.
Mrs. Daniel Stewart, OF Holly
Springs, y IN the city on visit tc
Mrs. c. T. Jordan.
Miss Elizabeth Smith. who has beer
the guest of Miss Anna Branson. lefi
this morning for her home in Colds
boro.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11

Pullman. Wash, April i0.--Much
interest Is manifested In the debate
TO take place tomorrow evening be-
tween representatives OF whitman
college and Washington State coli
iege, for the reason that II viii be
the FIRST intercollegiate debate IN this
part OF the country IN which the
teams are composed OF young women
students. The question selected for
debate il. Resolved. That men and
women should receive the same
wages for the same work per-
formed"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
MEDITATION.

BE pitlful. my sorrow. be thou still:
For night thy thirst was-lo. il
faileth down,
Slowly darkcnIng Il wells the town.
Bringing It's peace to some. TO some
its III.
While the DUH herd III liz mad career
Under the pitlIess scourit. The lash
Of unclcan desire.
Goes cuiling remorse with fingers
that never tire:
Ny sorrow Thy hand! Come. sit
thou by me here.
Here. far from them all. From heay-
ems high balconies
See, IN their thrcadbare robes the
dead years cast their eyes.
And from the depths below regrets
wan smiles appear.
The sun. about 70 set. under the arch
sinks low.
Trailing It's wcltcring pail far through
the east agiow.
HIark. dear ono. harki Sweet nights
approach "a near.
Charles Baudelaire.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
Abe Ruef Has Turned
Penitentiary Reformer

San Francisco. April io.--Abe
Ruef, former political boss and hood
Ter. has turned missionary in San
Quentin penitentiary, where he is
serving a sentence of II years for
bribery.
He has formed an evening Bible
Class. and promises to preach short
sermons every Sunday in the prison
chapel.
kuef also has bought for the pris.
on library books on agriculture anu
mechanics. He is urging his prison.
mates to study these volumes and to
prepare for honest and useful work
after they leave prison.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11

+ Congratulations have been pouring
In from. every quarter since the New
York Sunday Word commenced giy-
Ing away the series OF sherlock
Holmes stories In booklet form as
free supplements with It's regular edi-
tons. The complete story booklet 10
80 with next Sundays World IA en-.
titled "The Adventure Of the Norwood
Builder" Eleven more Of the series
will follow, one each Sunday for
eleven consecutive Sundays. Don't
miss one OF this wonderful set or de-
icctiye narratives Order the Sunday
World for the next month or two from
your newsdeale'r III advance.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
Confederate Soldiers
Arranging For Service

II was stated by Commander J. w.
Hamilton today that the Confederate
soldiers Of Durham county viii hold
their annual exercises over the Con-
federate dead a. Maplewood Gene
terry May 10. al $50 o'clock, and to
that end every Confederate soldier.
who can do so. is urged TO attend in
uniform Uniforms that formerly
cost SIS can now be purchased for
81. stated Commander Hamilton.
Spanish war veterans and the mill
tary company Of Durham have been
invited 10 attend these services. The
services will be concluded by
O'Clock. so that the soldiers may at
tend any other services II they de-
sire to do so.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
Contributed $500 For
Trinity Library Fund

A. the Trinity Methodist Sunday
school Sunday morning more than
$500 was contributed By the pupils
as a library fund. The SUNDAY
school has q library with several
thousand volumes. but II is desired
to rcplenish the stock OF books
Each class was assigned certain
amount to contribute and all OF the
classes came up 10 the requirements.
The infant class contributed 1000
pennies toward the fund and all Of
the other classes contributed ar-
eordingly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
Committee To Secure
DR.. Lynch's Successor

The morning service At the First
Baptist church Sunday was devoted
70 the election OF committee 70 se-
cure successor 10 DR.. Lynch as pas
tor of the church. The committee was
elected, but owing to some slight err
rors the personnel Of the committee
can not be announced until Tuesday.
DR.. Lynch preached to the Sunday
School In the morning and nine of the
pupils signifled their intention OF be-
coming members OF the church AZ the
service
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11

Washington. April io.-with visit
to President Taft AT the white house
and a parade down Pennsylvania
avenue. with their faded and tattered
battle-aags. the survivors Of the Dis-
frict Of Columbia Volunteers today
celebrated the fiftlcth anniversary OF
their enlistment in 1861 In response
10 President Lincoln's first call for
troops.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11

This unique moces was developed
in all-over embroidered linen. with
trimmings of plain material IN self
color. The skirt is heightened by a
iiounce cut slightly circular and
headed by a deep tuck. The round
neck edge OF the waist is finished with
yoke band. The sleeve, cut In one
with the waist has a band cuff. topped
with a shaped cufi portion. The pat.
tern is cut In sizes: "a. 80. SS. 40. AZ
and "A inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires i-2 yards OF 44-inch material
for the 3e-inch size
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11


NO. IS makes connection AZ Ape,
With Seaboard Air Line No. 3S for RIA
leigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Washir gton
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York and
all Northern points: and with Raieigs
4 Southport train No. 81 for Durham
No. al makes connection at Apes
with Seaboard Afr Line No. Al for san.
ford, spinehurst. Southern Pines. Ham.
let. Charlotte. Rockingham. Athens
Atlanta, Birpi: CHAM, Montgomery
and all pointssin tire Vest and south.
west Columbia, Savannah. Jackson.
Vile, Tampa and all points IN Florida
REsT SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM
IU THE SOUTH
All tickets are sold by this company
and accepted by the passenger with
tho understanding thas this company
will not be liable for failure TO run la
trains on schedule time. or for any
such delays as may be incident 10 theii
operation. Care r. exercised 10 ave cor.
rect time of connecting lines. bus this
company Is not responsible for sTrsrf
or omissions
NO SUNDAY TRAVIS
Act Gen. Pass. Agt. Sol. rars. ACT
GENERAL oFFIcEa DHRHAN. N.
-<t-zrsIfs. usrss paA~e~s
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-11
Historic Georgia Town
Swept BY Fire Sunday

Chattanooga, Tenn, April io.--As
the result OF disastrous IRE. which
originated early sunday morning az
the Hotel Dalton. aud was famed by
n high wind. the business section OF
the historic town of Dalton. Ca. Is a
mass Of ruins. The flames were prac-
tically under control sunday after.
noon, ore apparatus sent from Chat.
tanoora having saved the residence
portion Of the town.