davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

On Saturday morning Miss Fleming
ton gave j most interesting chapel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

G. r. Roadman, who represents
Hougnton MiffIin Co, was a cordial
visitor at the normal this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

The next number Of the Monday
lectures will take place next week In
the physics lecture room. Prof n.
A. Hard OF the A. g. will speak upon
The Recent Revolution in Teaching
the Earth Sciences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

Several college friends have receiv.
ed postals from Mr.. Leslie class Of III.
mailed from Algiers. He Is ON his
way to Turkey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

There were over 1900 contestants
In the boys and girls corn contests
held in N. p this year. Some counties
report that the corn contest held in
1910 brought about a 1000 per cent
increase in corn that was grown this
YEAR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

womaniiood His address was hear
tily appreciated and the students are
all OF them ready TO vote these talks
at assembly highly valuable features
OF student life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

James Pollock Of the class Of '07 Ii
vice president of the Fargo La Fol-
iette club. w. o. McClelland. Pres
ident Creegan's financial secretary,
was elected to the treasurership.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

The student committees on literary
societies. recently appointed by AIR.
Martin. have secured memberships In
two societies aggregatins over 100.
The Organization or two societies,
therefore. seems assured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

A German choral society has been
formed by number of the German
students and meets every Thursday
afternoon at 1880 to sing old familiar
songs OK the vaterland. The work IL
under the direction Of Miss Perley and
Mr.. Talbot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

President Creegan will occupy the
pulpit OF the Congregational church
at Grand Forks tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

The Y. w. G. A. girls Of the college
have entered the Ell zagaI piano con-
test and hope to win an instrument
for the Y. w. G. A. room at the col
lese.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

The engineering department have
made arrangements with the Union.
Fiber Co. for two lectures to take
place during the winter months "A
heat insulation used on a farm and
another on engine heat insula+ion.
These lectures should prove to be
both interesting as well as instruc-
tive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24
Is THE PRESIDENT ALONE WISE

NOTHING could better illustrate how
little the reciprocity agreement with
Canada meets the favor of even those
who are half-heartedly supporting it IN
der Presidential pressure than the fact
that no speeches have been made in it's
behalf during the committee hearing, de-
spite the fact that the measure brings
into competition with our American
farmers an empire larger than our own.
Senator Smith, of Michigan, made this
effective reference to that significant
fact
81 am not surprised that a measure
so devoid of merit, similar to the treaty
of 1854, which President Lincoln saw
not reason for continuing in force, and
similar to the projects rejected by Grant
and Blaine and others, should find no one
In this chamber willing to stand up and
risk his reputation as it's champion.
did not intend to make a speech
thought when the bill came here we
would be greeted by a burst of wisdom
that would food the country with light
and that would cement the people of the
country together in support of this agree
ment. Instead, all lights are out. The
country is in darkness so far as any
thing has been revealed in favor of tits
measure.
1.-THE President has been able to make
ineligible many public questions but
it is amazing that of all the things he
has discussed, and of all the suggestions
he has made, this reciprocity agreement
Is the only one that has found favor on
the Democratic side of the chamber and
that finds no championship on this side. p"
In other words, President Taft is fore
ing upon his party an important meas
ure for which HE CAN FIND NO APOL-
OGlST OR DEFENDER AMONGST ALL
THE REPUBLICANS OF THE UPPER
BRANCH OF CONGRESS. THE PRESI-
DENT is DOUBTLESS VERY GREAT
AND WISE, BUT DOES HE MONOPoL-
IzE THE GREATNESS AND WISDOM
OF REPUBLICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24

Associate Judge Philemon B. Hopper
presided at the June or non-jury term of
the Cecil Circuit Court held on Monday
No business requiring attention coming
over from the March term, it was d.
journed finally. The Appearance and
trial dockets were called. Judgments
were entered in several cases, and some
were marked settled. Habeas corpus
proceedings were instituted by w. T.
Warburton, ESQ.,, in behalf of DR.. Charles
r. Biles, for the custody of the petition
er's infant child, now with its mother at
her parents home in Annapolis, which
were set for hearing at II a. m. on We'd
nesday, June 2s. Court was then ad-
journed until Monday, September IS.
His Honor Judge Hopper, after ad-
journment drew the jurors for the Sep
TENDER term, the panel being as fol.ows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24
RECENT DEATHS
DELAWARE CLARK.

Delaware Clark, former Recorder OF
Deeds for New Castle county and fol
three years past postmaster of Newark
died suddenly last Friday morning, OF
his way from his home in the west end
of that town to the postoffice. AS he waf
crossing the B. IL o. r. r. tracks, neal
the Deer Park hotel, about $50 a. m. he
has seized with vertigo and fell, strik-
ing his head on the pavement. Persons
nearby ran to his aid and removed him
to J. w. Browns store. Physicians were
called but he died within twenty min
utes. Mr.. Clark was an active itepubli-
can and was quite popular. He was a
son of the late Canrwell Clark, large
landowner of the Glasgow section, and
was born in 1855 at "Clarksdale," ne
family homestead, which was burned
about five years ago. He and his family
then removed to Newark, where they had
since resided. He married Miss Harriet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24
MRS. JAMES wIcKs.


Walter Cain, of the lakewood section,
as was noted last week, while driving
with his wife and child, on their return
from the Oxford Fair, met an automo-
bile driven by Lee McAllister, of Quarry
Vile, with whom d. T. Hess, c. c. Kirk
and Chester Kirk were riding. The ma
chine collided with the buggy which was
damaged and Mrs. Cain and the child
were shaken up severely. Cain alleged
that McAllister was driving the machine
recklessly and he was arrested. Justice
Hudson held him in $500 bah for court
and summons were served upon him in a
civil suit for damages brought by Mr.
Cain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24
FEELING ITS EFFECTS

TARIFF agitation in Congress is hav-
ing its usually disastrous effect on bust
ness conditions. Fifteen textile mills in
Philadelphia alone have shut down be-
cause of the tariff uncertainty Twelve
thousand men are now idle in the Ken
sington district, and it looks as If few
days would add thousands more to the
list. The Democrats answer that they
are not interested in the labor phase of
the question. Whereupon Representative
Moore, of Philadelphia, comes back at
them with this telling statement:
In the first place, it takes away the
farmers protection on wool, and pro-
poses TO open up the American market
which is the best in the world, to the
foreign wool grower, in order to raise
revenue. The Democratic party pro-
poses to sacrifice the American wool
grower by displacing his product in
favor of wool from Australia and other
countries. II denies to the American
wool sorter the protection the Republic
can party has hitherto accorded him
against the cheaper overhead charges and
wage conditions prevailing in Europe.
Regardless of the overhead charges or
manufacturers' profit, the wages paid to
wool sorters is as $500 to $3.50 in the
United States to 1918 per week in Ger
many, 81 in Italy, 500 in France and
$3.50 per week in England. When we
call the attention of our friends on the
other side to these incongruous condi-
lions, we are told that the question is
not germane to the revenue problem,
and that we are getting up man OF
straw"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24

s';s &C. 80: =. y =
ard Julian. ana Tour deuxhtef1 -
Misses nlizabeth, kn(tof1ne. Finances
and adlnnte Clark NJ fu1efeI ~ heI1
on Monday w5<k 1srvi6>e = ~ 1hou6o
Church. Ne9ark, and ie<er1 mont ii I'm
cader Presbytsrisn Censt1ry 0Iassow
HRS REBEccA sUToR.
The funeral 81 16rs. Rebecce sut.,s.
wife Of John +. eutor and mother Of
Mrs. John Krause o. Port Deposit, and
Mrs. Herman jackson. Of Battle swamp,
was held on Sunday from her homo IN
Havre de Grace. with intermenf IN An
OF pneumonia and cirrhosis Of the livsr.
aged 81 years. Five sons. JEFFERSON Clay
man. Of Bel Air. George Claymon. Of
York county, Pa, Alfred Clayman, o.
Chicago. John and AloDzo Buter, Il
Havre de Grace, and i've daughters Mira.
Krause, Mrs. jackson, Mrsl Blanche
Alcott, OF Wilmington. Del. Mrs Car
RE Hamlin, Of Baltimore, and Mrs Nicho-
las Suffer Of -Havre de Grace, with thirty
six grandchildren survive her.
WILLIAM H. BRADY.
William H. Brady, son OF George
F. and Mrs. Rebecca Brady. OF Middle
town, died at Rehoboth, Del, last Fri
day night Of gastritis. aged IS years He
had been i'll for some time and had gone
to Rehoboth hoping to improve his con-
dition. He was brother OF Frederick
Brady, proprietor Of the Middletown
Farms Plant and was well known and
popular. His mother, two brothers and
four sisters, two OF whom are now in
London, survive him. His funeral was
held on Monday with interment in For
est Cemetery, Hiddletown.
FRANK A. THOMAS.
county, who served in the Civil War in
Company e, Purnell Legion, died in the
West Chester Hospital. on Saturday,
aged 10 years. He was a carpenter by
occupation, but later in life engaged in
farming. His wife, who was Miss Grace
Squire, of Hopewell, Pa, survives him
with two sons.
MRS. JAMES wICKS.
Mrs. Eleanora Wicks, wife OF James
Wicks, of the Bay View section, died at
their home on Sunday after lingering
illness. She was a Miss Bookman, OF
Washington, D. c. The family moved to
Bay View from Philadelphia some years
ago. Her funeral was held on Wednes-
day with interment in Union Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24
Elktonian Wins Degree OF Ph. D.

Norman W. Cameron, of Elkton, Pro-
lessor of Psychology in West Chester
State Normal School, received the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, at its com
meneement held in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Cameron earned the degree
by special work in Psychology, Child
Psychology and Pedagogy at the Univer-
sity. HIS thesis was written upon "a
New Method for Determining Rate of
Progress, Retardation and Elimination
as Exemplified from the Records of a
Small School System"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24

STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Schedule for today:
Elkton at Rising Sun.
Oxford at Elk Mills.
Perryville at Aberdeen.
Havre de Grace at North East.
ELKToN. /; RISING SUN, 0.
Elkton and Rising Sun lined up here
on Saturday in one of the best played
and closest games ever witnessed in the
county. The contest lasted through
twelve and half innings with no runs
on either side but in the last half OF
the thirteenth Sloniker, for Elkton,
reached home, when one man was out,
winning the game. Watson, for Elkton,
allowed but four scattered hits, all sim
giles, and was given splendid support.
Efing did well for the visitors, but all
lowed many scattered hits, but fine field
ing prevented scores by Elkton. The
crowd enjoyed the game from start to
finish. which throughout was marked by
mastery fielding The score by innings
was as follows:
Elkton ....0 0 0 o o 0 o o o o o II
Rising Sun 20 90 o 90 90 20 0 o 90
ELK MILLS, 6; OXFORD, 0.
Elk Mills on Saturday added another
victory to it's string, winning asily over
Oxford, which made frequent errors, by
score of to 0, as follows BY innings:
Elk Mills ............0 0 / 5 0 0 0 O 0-6
Oxford ........ ......0 o o 0 90 0 O 90
HAvRE DE GRACE, 8; NORTH EAST, /.
North East and Havre de Grace met
on the lalters grounds, and in a well
played game the latter won by thescore
of to /, by innings as follows
Havre de Grace ......0 o. o. KS
ABERDEEN, Z; PERRYvILLE, 1.
Aberdeen and Perryville lined up on
the latter's grounds and the visitors won
easily by the score of to l, by innings
as follows:
Aberdeen ...........0 O2023 90 x-7
Perryville ..........0 1 0 0 o o O o OIL
Liberty Grove and Colora teams lined
up last Wednesday the former winning
by score Of IA to g.
The Elkton Collegians will meet the
Iron Hill base ball team in another
game here this afternoon at the Ball
Park. The game will be called at 2.45
p. m.
The Glover Club base ball team, of
| Newark, will play the Cherry Hill team
on the latter's grounds this Saturday
afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in .............. $4,000 90
Surplus fund ............ 100000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid .............. 1I6 1928 40
National Bank notes outstanding. 1890 90
Due to other National Banks. 1911 10
bankers ........................ 1916
Due to Trust Companies and Savings
BankS-.. 1890. ........ " 81
Individual deposits subject to check. 402 $40 SO
Demand certificates of deposit. SAG, 756 SIS
Total ..........................S 81 26s ,97i %
State of Maryland, County of Cecil, SIS:
], Chas. b. Finley, Cashier OF the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
CHAS. B. FINLEY, Cashier.
Correct-Attest
FRANK r. SCOTT,
FRED'K T. HAINES,
REUBEN HAINES,
Directors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24

POOR old Baltimore! Will she never
cease from troubling and let her people
be at rest? The Crothers police probe"
has hardly passed into history as an un-
mentionable chapter, before the School
Commissioners are in a scrap with the
Mayor. 1t seems a pity that Baltimore
cannot become notorious for something
more and better than wrangling We
suggest that she try base ball. We can
remember time when Baltimore was
known as a pennant winner city of the
major league. that's better than being
known as third rater in base ball and
an incessant scrapper in town affairs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24

A NEW YORK daily makes a news item
of the fact that Taft is remarkably well
liked by the Democrats. To be sure.
to be sure. Having adopted their poll
teal principles and having made an as
from their political ranks, it would be
most peculiar if they did not like him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24
Tax Rate For Coming Year

The County Commissioners met yester-
day and made the tax levy for the COM
ing year, putting the rate at s1.O5 on the
$780, the same as this year. The basis of
taxation for State purposes is $14,t13,-
S21, for county purposes $14,3S6,913. The
county basis at the rate fixed will yield
$l51,0 To this must be added 1884
derived from taxes on private securities
totalling &,794.932. which will give a
total yield for county purposes of $780,
446. The schools asked for 100000 and
were given $4,000. Items are as follows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of June, 1911.
June 1i-4t JOHN A. MORGAN. Notary Public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24

SALISBURY gives another evidence Of
her growth and progressiveness by the
establishment of daily paper-The
ton, Esq, of the Salisbury Courier, is
the editor and proprietor. 1t is brave
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24

THE Baltimore American wants to
know why the Senate does not pass the
reciprocity act and go home. Chiefly,
we suspect because after they do pass it,
many of them will be afraid to go home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-24
No. 1885
REPORT or The CONDITION
or TINE
National Bank Of EIkton
At ELKToS. IN THE STATE or maryland
At THE CLOSE or BUSINESS.
JUNE 7. 1911
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts 1896 SIS 81
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. -... SO IS
u. S. Bonds to secure circulation $1,000 90
Bonds, securities 417,248 Is
Banking house, furniture, hxtures..... 10000 90
Due from National Banks mot reserve
agents. ...-.............. .......... 2,132 70
Due from approved reserve agents. -. 1928 OF
Checks and other cash items $780,. ~ 2sO67
Notes Of other National Rank ~. 1,065 o.
cents............'..... 80. 400 20
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie ..-............... $50, 1S4 10
Legal-tender notes 10, 1858 90 56.047 10
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
Is per cent. of circulation) ....-.... $500 90
Tofo1,.... -..... a o6q OH 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
RAILROAD MUST PAY $500.
Adrian Man Was Injured In Wreck
On Lake Shore Railroad.

HILLSDADE, Mich, May 19.-Yes-
terday afternoon in the circuit court
here the jury returned judgment
for $4,000 in favor of Matt Nuss, OF
Adrian. against the Lake Shore rail-
road, for injuries which Nuss receiy'
ed in q collision near Tecumseh, on
October 10. 1908.
Nuss- was employed by the Lake
Shore as a carpenter and Oh the day
in question, came TO Jerome, this
county. 10 do some repair work. He
returned in the afternoon on mixed
train, and after leaving Tecumseh
the train he was riding on was struck
by a work train. The lives OF Con-
ductor Jerome Hudler and Brakeman
Pierce were lost in the collision and
Nuss was badly hurt. His family
testified that he had not been right
mentally since the accident
The railroad attorney produced
what II claimed was a release signed
by Nuss for which the company paid
him 500. Nuss declared that he sup
posed the amount was for what time
he had lost and some of the medicine
and declared that he had no idea that
il was a release from damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
WOMAN FARMER PREFERS
TO WEAR MALE APPAREL
One Trial Of Her Brothers Trousers
Sends Her Feminine Outfit Into
the Discard.

WESTMINSTER, b. c., May 49,
Jack May, a woman farmer from Nor
folk, England, whose arrival in Amer
lea some time ago was chronicled at
the time. has reached Westminster TO
take up farming on large scale. Miss
May had some difficulty with the i'm.
migration authorities at Halifax on
her arrival, due in part TO official
failure TO realize that II was her right
TO wear a heavy knitted mans sweat
er. peaked cloth cap. sqnare-toed
boots and corduroy trousers.
The neither garments worn-not az
fected-by Jack May are not freakish
hobble pantlets or demi-culottes, but
the real thing. She has been wearing
this garb for ten years in England
where she has been farming ever since
she was old enough to have her own
way.
Finding skirts a nuisance one after.
noon when haying, she walked into a
nearby barn and shut the door. When
she came out her brothers trousers
had replaced the skirt.
For a time after this Miss May wore
trousers in the fields and skirts when
going out or driving. but Ii was not
long before she discarded the clinging
draperies altogether. Jack May Is
said TO be daughter OF Admiral May
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
michigan Patents.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.--Patents is
sued: Edward l.. Alderman, Detroit.
latch mechanism: f. 8. Bryant and E.
Codelstrom. Detroit, reversing mechan-
ism; H. f. Coffin. Detroit. explosive en-
gtneI l. NJ Cooper. Detroit, steam trap,
L. A. Cornelius, Grand Rapids. valve
flow; Daniel Crane. Saginaw, magnetic
attachment for measuring tapes; Claw
SON Davis, Ypsilanti. fishing bob; Thos.
DoRehue,- Trenton mufAef;- Mm-P-
Harris and J.. X. Jenkins. Apena,
grinding mill; VIM. 8. Hovey and q. b.
Stebbins. Three Rivers, railway motor
car; Russell Hun, Detroit, pressure
regulator for internal combustion en-
gines: George +. March and w. l.. Ten
NY, Muskegon Heights, drinking fcun-
tain: II r. Marshall. Detroit, lineman's
protector; Frank Il. Merrage, Marine
CITY, valve mechanism Emil "A. Nell
son Detroit, induction conduit for ex-
plosion engines; Chas. ]. Olson, Muske-
gon, rotary motor. Charles Puchall.
chehnysan- pillow attachment. I. 4.
Scott, Detroit, eyeglass chain reel; AL
bert f. Smith, Detroit, back stay fas-
tening device: Thos. L. Smith, Mohawk.
snowshoe strap; Elias +. Spross ana r.
r. Woodwork. Lansing, rail tie; A. b.
Taylor. Detroit. detachable link chain
George c. Thompson, Muskegoh. motor
starter or electric circuit controller
Milton Tibbetts, Detroit, shock absorb
err: Edwin l.. Lale, Lansing, thread dis
benser. Henry zoe. Detroit, sash cen
ter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
BIGAMIST % YEARS, SUES HIS
FIRST WIFE FOR DIVORCE
Affidavit Filed in Ann Arbor Says In
diana Man Waited Long Time
Before Seeking Decree.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May l9.-An
AFFIDAVIT charging bigamy was fled in
the divorce suit OF Thomas ]. Van
Dusen late yesterday. This case has
one OF the queerest legal tangles ever
known in thfszeetiEtEE -
The Van Dusens were married july
4. 1868, and lived together until DC
tober, 1869. Van Dusen claims that
his wife then left him, but she al
leges that he was the one TO leave.
He fled suit for divorce in 1892 and
cot a decree in the local courts, but
failed TO have Judge Kline sign IT,.
Later he acquired some valuable prop
erty In Texas. and in 1895 was commit
ted 10 the insane asylum In Logans-
port, Ind.
Last january HIS guardian sought TO
sell the Texas property and found that
the divorce decree granted 20 years
ago had never been signed by the
Judge, making II Of no effect. Accord
ingly he came into court here and ask
ed Judge Kline to sign the decree
and the Judge, supposing that every
thing was all right, signed 1t. The
fact was published In a newspaper,
and Mrs. Van Dusen learned of II.
Her attorney Immediately filed a
motion asking the court to yacate the
decree on the grounds that Mrs. Van
Dusen had never been notified OF the
application for q decree OF divorce
and stated that the articles In the
newspaper was the first tnttmatton SHE
| had that divorce had even been ap
piled for, Judge Kline then set aside
| the decree, and permitted Mrs. Val
Dusen to file an answer TO the old bil
of eamplaint, filed in 1882.
4 festesaayA affidavit signed by p
V..Iiorrnan. or Auburn, Ind, was flee
I iI.s court. In which the allegations Il
mace. tfrat' Van Dusen went TO Indian;
in 1863 and In 1872 procured mar
rage license and married woman o
that city, Twenty-three years late
! he beeafs suit here for divorce iron
his first wife. according TO the cour
( files, and II the AFFIDAVIT Ii to be be
| lieved he had two wives at the time,
! Van Dusen is still In An, insane asy
/ lum In Logansport, and his business
interests are being looked after by
/ guardian, so II Is improbable that an.
criminal action viii be taken agatns
/ him -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
Goat Leads Sheep to Safety.

KANSAS CITY. May 19.-Fire yes
terday in Kansas City stock yards,
destroyed sheep pens. covering q
block. burned 1000 sheep and de
stfeyeh two mule barns. new fire
station was partly destroyed
Many sheep were guided into lanes
and driven to safety One goat was
seen leading IS sheep to safety
through an open gate Thirty goats,
which we're used to lead sheep to the
packing houses persisted.
Several thousand mules were saw
ed. The damage Is $4,000.