davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
new TALES TOLD At THE RINGSIDE

professional engagement Of the night
Cauldn't keep them from such con-
ycrsation. They walked briskly out
from their corners and, when shaking
hands, tried their best to give the
lodge grip through the hampering
gloves.
ITS surprised am TO meet you
here" quoted McKane, leading a
high left to the nose
THE surprise Is mutual" replied
Oliara, blocking and returning a
short right to the stomach.
Can We tell me-" asked McKane.
shooting a neat iab to the ear, what
they did last night with Clancy's az
plIcation? was unable to be pres
cnt"
"Clancy's application responded
O'Hara. swinging for the chin. "Why,
they blackballcd him"
For hiven's sake," exclaimed Me-
Kane. sldestepping and depositing
his right on the eye. Were there
many blackbals against him?"
Were there many?" chortled
O'Hara, iabbing for the jaw. Man.
dear, but poor Clancy must be I'M
popular! There was so many black
balls that It looked as II girl had
split jet necklace in the ballot
box"
ITS sorry am TO hear it," replied
McKanc. vollcying short rights to
the ribs, 'fOr | like Clancy. always
thought him very decent follow"
so did l." assented O'Hara, cross
countcring, but the majority thought
otherwise. But tell me, man, how
about Dugan? His application comes
up next Tuesday"
AS TO Dugan," answered Me
Kane, II believe
At this instant one OF O'Hara's
swings went home and McKane went
to tho floor. Slowly the referee
counted the fatal ten. As the latter
sounded Mr.. O'Hara assisted
Mr.. McKane To his feet.
when you get sponged on" said
Mr.. O'Iiara, wen have little talk
about this Dugan matter for an loyal
brothers ought to stick together"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
BRUNSWICK -BALKES
HIT THEIR GAIT

The Brunswick Balkes, who have
been decorating the cellar in the "Y"
league for some time. struck their gait
last night and took two out of three
from the naughty Honolulus In one of
the best games Of the series The
Brunswick Balkes took the first by the
narrow margin Of pins and lost the
second by just half that number. The
third game was easy for the winners
For the winners 7. Schmidt got away
with high score and average. 100 and
1854 respectively
For the Honolulus Whine bowlcd his
usual consistent game with high aver
age of 40. while Gear got away with
high score, 1872.
The scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
CLOSE FINISHES MARK FIRST
PUN.KAMEHAMEHA ROAD RACE
Rams Win Out BY Scan Margin Of Four Points After Exc
ing Contest Fought From Mark to Tape - J. Jones
Crosses the Line First After Fine Performance.

!" sP''e vi 'he TACT 'hat three mics
of road was covered by the runners
and that twelve men represented each
school. Kamehamab, won tho roco
rro,, p,,,, ,..,. -.
,,,, H., ,na ,.'. s'." noo''
,on 80 ,ooha. .a,o.a,o, ,ra 7,", ~ "' ,.,
'","eo s' i''' '''e pace VIII
,nan. ..' 80 a., a. ''',"n'e'' anu nau a"c
rahn,, ina,ah ""' ''","'
nan -. N""'' "Uu'u nav
Tha .,,,, 49,. n NV. w W ,'S c''"'''
Inn, % ,rharnn go ""S 'o'' '"e "I""'
an, ~, ,a,., 80 WI ",''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Mike McKanc, middle weight
boxer, who did the best he could
around New York some few years
ago, had another name when away
from the ring. and under that name
was quite a model citizen. He was
also regular joiner, his specially
being the annexation of his name to
the rolls of lodges, and he was never
SO happy as whom marching in par
ade with gorgeous rcgalia and n hat
that rcsemblcd gilt edge coalhod.
Jack O'Hara, also middle weight
boxer, was another lodge friend and
belonged To perhaps dozen So
cicties-under another name. Like
McKane, O'IIara was loyal brother.
nassiOnatcly fond of badges sashcs
ana gay plumage. Like McKane,
Ggain, he was a fairly good fighter
and won lot Of small events round
about Manhattan.
One day in cool October O'Hara's
manager notified him that he had
been matched to meet one Mike Nc.
Kane at a Brooklyn club and that the
battle would be at catch weights.
McKane, of course, received similar
notification. and both fighters trained
cOnsCientiously for the tussle. They
did not know each other by sight,
ana never chanCcd to meet upon the
road in morling exercise. On the
appointed night the warriors climbed
into the ring and started across the
canvas at each other. Then their
eyes bulged out till they resembled
door knobs, and their Jaws dropped
In CONSERVATION. O'IIara and Nc
Kane under their n-profcssionaI
names were members of the same
lodge, and neither had ever known
that the other was fighter. When
the gong rang both had made mp their
minds. Being Irishmcn and being
fond of Il fight they didn't so much
mind exchanging wallops, and the
money that was In sight was another
induccment Tor them to forget the
ties of lodge membership At the
same time each was burning up with
desire to exchange gossip about GER
tain conditions of the lodge. and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
PUMAHOU TO START
TRACK WORK SOON

Tomorrow afternoon the aspirants
for track honors mt oahu College viii
turn out at Alexander Field for the
first regular practise Of the season
Coach Kicker has issued n cail for the
squad, and both track ana field mon
viii don spikes and get the kinks out
Of their muscles IN preparation for the
dual and trl-schOol meets which are
carded for late February ana early
March
"PunahOu seems 10 have some good
material this season." said Coach Rick
or yesterday afternoon. II think wo
should do well against High School and
College Of Hawaii In the int"rscholastic
series. II isn't yet decided whether
Punahou viii have u team In the 4.
A. L. meet WashinPtOR's Birthday. hut
probably some Of the Individual attn
letcs viii take part"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

The final score was Kamchameha liS
Punahou 1852, and when the totals
were announced half the Punahou
team began to regret that they hadn't
put on Just little more steam and
finished ahead Of the fellow who nuscd
them out. II was hard to realize that
so much depended on every position,
and there was some Stacking mp on
both sides near the finish. Everyone
was game, but crossing the limo
doesn't seem as important matter
TO the tenth man, for instance, as It
does to the second or third.
The next run between the two
schools will he held week from to.
morrow probably over the course from
Kan to Fort Shafter and return This
course was agreed on originally, but
yesterday there was talk Of running
the return ma ch over the same
ground. There Is more NJ and down
hill work to the Kam-Fort Shafter
course, but both teams seemed well
pleased with the Waikiki stretch
Kan took the mark yesterday con-
siderably worries by the absence Of
Manoha and Godfrey, two OF their
crack runners. who are laid up In the
hospital with appendicitis. Neither
team had much Of a line on the other,
and 1t was an open and shut PROPOSE
ton until the race had actually been
run.
Following are the positions gained
by the contending schools:
kamchameha: |, 4. 6. S, II, IL, IA. 10.
16. 10, 20. 22-1IS
Punahou: ., 3. 3 Z, ., 10, IS, IL.
Is, 81, 23, 2i-I52
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
RICH Wins ON
BRITISH TURF

LONDON.Apponded Is brief sum
mary of racing statistics of the En-
glIsh turf for the season recently
closed:
Winning owners: Lord Derby 80
races, Gi2,S2l; ]. y. Joel, 30 races,
g3l 63i; C. T. Howard. . races,
elo,2si; Mr. Fuirie, II races, GS,-
500" Lord Falmouth, II races, GS,-
G11 Major r. Lodcr, races. GS,-
1872: l., de Rothschild, 25 races. 81.
100; Lord Durham, so races. e7,52S:
T. Pilkington, races, G7,379. ....
Winning jockeys: f. Wooton, AZ
mounts. 1877 firsts, 1i5 seconds 1871
thirds, 291 unplaccd, percentage,
1888: Trigg, 1888 mounts, III Rrs;s,
% seconds, so thirds, ii7 unpaced,
percentage, l5li; Mahor, 1876 mounts
% firsts, So seconds, GO thirds. 1870
unplaccd. persentagc, 227O: Winter
1872 mounts, rs iirsts, 60 seconds, 81
thirds, PAL unplaccd, percentage.
1913; Rickaby, AS mounts, 10 frsts,
"S seconds, G2 thirds. 2S5 unplaccd
percentage, 1877; w. Huxley, i59
mounts, G2 firsts, So seconds, 80
thirds, POP unplaccd, percentage,
1850.
Winning horses; Stcdfast, s races.
elG,079; Synford, 4 races, CASA;
Sunstar, 3 races, e1I.2SO: Wlllonyx,
races, E9,905: Prince Palatino. .
races, G7379; White Star, races,
EG,Ol7: Hortc's Beauty. 10 races,
E5,i66.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
GUESTS
IN ACTION

only one game was played In the
Young Hotel billiard tournament last
night although several were on the
card for settlement, \ number Of the
players had thcatcr and other engage
mcnts, and by mutual consent the
games were postponed.
The tournament Is round robin
affair and Is creating Il lot of interest
among the GUESTS.
Last night ]. l.. Coke beat NJ. $.
Hannah, i0-2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

The Duke Kahanamoku fund Is rich
ar by $il generously contributed by
the National Gunrdsmen at the Kalihi
quarantine camp. Captain Camara,
who heads the list has written n let
ter to the committee that is boost
for clean sport,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

The Hui Nalu club expects to real
lie $3.50 from It's dance Saturday night
last. Net profits are now S2IS, with
several lunches of tickets sim to be
henrl from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
STRIKES AND SPARES.

When the new wood arrives there
viii he an astonishing difference in the
scores. The good rollers viii improve
and the poor ones will go back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
RANDOM SNAPSHOTS AT
THE SPORTING
TARGET

Kamchamcha athletes are having "A
hard time just now. Manoha, the crack
football man and runner. was operated
on for appendicitis yesterday. and Har-
pnd may have To go under the knife
for the same complaint. Four girls
and two boys have already been oper-
atcd on for appendicitis this term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

The Country club golf course IL In
the best condition Of the past four
months The ground has dried out and
cleanhit balls now get fair roll. The
lack of wind for the past few weeks
has also been favorable to good scor-
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Tonlght's scheduled game between
the Stragglers and Lacti has been post,
poncd until Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

While the virtues of the pins wcr,
being fully discussed. both Wisdom an,
Franklin were absent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
Persian
Nerve Essence

will make you feel like new person;
SIX boxes are guaranteed 10 make per-
manent cure or the money will be re-
funded. Persian Nerve Essence contains
no mcrcurY or other injurious drugs.
The pro"rictorS, The Brown Export
GO, 95-97 Liberty St, New York. n Y,
I. ) \, earnestly ask you to give
Persian Nerve Essence good fair trial
At Their risk. Commence to-day YOU can
obtain the preparation from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
BAND CONCERT.

Tho Hawaiian band will give con-
cert this evening at Thomas Square.
commencing at half-past seven with
the following program:
Fenciblcs -. Sousa
Observation-Disclosures 900. Schubert
March-Manhattan Beach ....i Sousa
Pinafore ........ Sullivan
Vocal-Hawsiian songs AR by Berger
Spring Mail. .......
''''''''''' '''..'..'. helnharnt
Waliz-The Pink Lady .Carryl
March-The Thunderer ....... Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Boost the Floral Parade and help
R0Ost Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Nelson y. Lansing will move his
headquarters to the Waverly block,
corner of Bethel and Hotel streets to-
morrow. He has Just taken the
agency for the big grocery firm OF
Wellman, Peck & Co. of San Fran
cisco who are going to put in line
of staple and fancy groceries through
MIR. Lansing as distributor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

The Floral Parade adyertiscs Ito.
n0lnlu. IL pays 10 advertise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Players VS., Cosmos on Thursda
evening,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
Village Affairs.

The Public Service Commissioners
of Vermont were present at meet
ing called at the Opera hall on Thurs
day for the purpose of amending the
village charter to give the village the
right to go into the town of West
more for a water supply. The hear
ing was upon petition by the trustees
of the village for the right to go
into Westmore and for the right to
is sue bonds to an amount not to ex-
coed forty thousand dollars. Com
missioners Redmond of Newport,
Warner of Vergennes and Jackson of
Barre were present. w. w. Reirden
of Barton appeared in behalf of the
Pike Manufacturing Company. w. j.
Montieth and other property owners
in opposition to the amendment and
w. NJ. Wright of Barton appeared in
opposition for Mr.. Joslyn of this viii
lage. Colby Stoddard appeared in be-
half of the village of Orleans. The
mill owners objected to the village
taking water from the lake because it
was thought it would injure the power
privileges below, but inasmuch as
the village now has the right to take
the waters of Willoughby river above
the mills at Evansville the commits.
S1OnerS could see no narm IN permit
ting the village to take it from the
lake and the amendment was granted.
There was no opposition to the
amendment permitting the village to
bond. Commissioner Redmond In de-
livering the holding of the Commits
sion spoke very highly of the enter
prise of our village. In the afternoon
of the same day the Commissioners
gave hearing TO the Frontier Elec-
trio Company at Newport. This is
the company with which the village Of
Orleans has long term contract fol
power and the hearing was held tt
obtain the right to issue bonds of the
company. The village trustees at
tended the hearing and report tina
Mr.. Forsy the of the company made {
very good showing of the company''
financial condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
Kills Germs
Partisan Sage Is Also the
Most Delightful Hair
Dressing on Earth

PARTISAN SAGE penetrates into
the roots of the hair, destroys the
dandruff germs, puts new life into
thu hair, stops it from falling out.
F. D. Pierce guarantees it for dan
druff, falling hair ard itching scalp
and a large bottle costs but so cents.
SIN August I began losing my hair
in spots from the size of quarter to
the size of a silver dollar. I was seri-
ously alarmed - after consulting
physicians and trying many things, ]
decided to try PARTISAN SAGE and
I find my hair in much better condi-
ton, new hair growing in the bald
spots" Mrs. Blanche 8. Marshall
407 Hinton Ave., Charlottesville, Va
Ladies, give delightful PARTISAN
SAGE trial, and SEQ how quickly
your hair will grow lovely and fas
cinating.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans b.
! F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14

ried there last week, have since Wis
tied relatives in Lowell, Bakersfield
and Sheldon.
The remains Of Charles Long were
brought here Friday from Albany.
He had been i'll for the past two
years and was great sufferer. He
| was Fl years old.
Rev. E. T. Hurd acknowledges
with many thanks the gifts of beauti
iful carnations from both the West
Charleston and Westfeld G. E. socie-
les. He expects to resume his duties
next Sunday morning.
C. r. Durviage was seriously in.
jured Monday, while going down the
mountain with a load of goods. He
was thrown down and one of the
wheels passed over his side crushing
his ribs in and injuring his arm. He
was brought home in serious con-
dition.
The marriage of Chloe Ella, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley.
and John P. Murphy was solemnized
on Saturday. August %stu 10TH Gh,e by .ci Rev:
panied by Henry Murphy, brother OF
the groom, and Miss Mabelle Rae
Kelley of Attleboro. Mass. cousin OF
the bride. The happy couple left
directly after the ceremony for
weeks outing at Willoughby lake.
The bride was lastly gowned in ole
blue marquisette. over silk. Both
young people are among the most pop
ular in town, the bride being most
successful teacher in the graded
school. A host of friends extend con
gratulations and best wishes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddltioNaA Orleans Nsvs On Page
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

Mid week prayer service in the yes.
try this evening at 7:3O. Subject
"Afterward.
hour next Sunday morning. The pas
tor of the church will preach.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor meeting at z
O'Clock. Subject. "Christian Tact. -
Leader, Dora Wiley.
At the ice cream sale last Friday
evening the G. E. society took over
eighteen dollars. The Endeavorers are
grateful to the members of the bano
and their leader for their assistance
which was greatly appreciated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
"The County Sheriff. "

The theater-goers will have a treat
in store when "The County Sheriff -
ust 10th. This is one of those quiet
melodramas that burns little powder.
Still Astounding in heart interest and
thrilling climaxes it tells beautiful
love story of the plains, with just
enough comedy to relieve the intensi-
ty Of the dramatic situation. The
story is told in four acts and special
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
ORLEANS

Miss Helen Keys spent Sunday with
Miss Maude Rowell in Hardwick. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14

ried there last week. have since Wis
tied relatives in Lowell, Bakersfield
and Sheldon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

A day or two Inter, however, tho
third butler had an experience which
induced him to hand In his reslgno-
tion
Hi was Just comm up the second
flight Of stairs. num-" he explained
to Mrs. Townsend, when hi seen
no less than four Of these bloomln'
spooks, mum. amarchin' along the
lundin'. One OF them. mum. carried
a little drum, another a wash-board,
the third. telephone, and the fourth
q bloomin' jug! 1t was 'orribly hun.
canny, mum. and somethin' Him not
at all used to, you know, mum, and
Hill simply ave to give notice. mum,
that's all"
Who the four ghosts might be. no
one Is able even to suggest, although
Washington has long been celebrated
as city Of haunted houses. In her
day, poor Bessie Hillyer was very
popular. Perhaps her ghost Is equal
ly fortunate, and the presence Of the
four spooks observed by the third
butler may be accounted for In that
way.
This was the first Mrs Townsend
heard OF the visitation OF the ghosts
and she paid little attention to the
matter. But one by one they came
TO her. the chef. the pantry-man, ths
parlorma,ds, the coachmen and the
other members Of the household
retlnue and recounted their hair
raising experiences, and It began to
get on her nerves. She dismissed
the complaining servants but she
couldn't quite as easily dismiss from
her mind the stories they brought
to her.
And then few months ago, Mrs.
Townsend beheld the spectre with
her own eyes.
lt was In the daytime. She was
going upstairs after lunch when she
saw the same quartet that the butler
had described standing OH the land
Ing above, and they carried the ar.
ticles the butler had specified.
She raised her lorgnette to gaze
In dignlhed surprise at the lntruders.
but, while she was looking directly
at them, the figures faded away and
disappeared. Then she realized that
she had seen the ghostsl
Inquiries were at once made and
the unfortunate history Of Bessie
Hillyer came to light The connec-
tion between that tragedy, the old
mansard roof and tho spooks was
obvious-tc those who believe in
such things.
Anyway Mrs. Townsend has left
Wash.hsto0, Her most intimate
friends, ron one OF WHOM thin
story wa obtained. believe that
the combination of gh, st and hoo.
doc has been too much FOR her. but
other intimate friends say that she
merely went away because she got
lonely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
How Mrs. Mary S. TOWnsend
Built Her Mansion Especially
b Escape o. Ho0doo, Only to Be
Driven Out by "Spo0ks!'

But how did 1t get a chance to
move with its roof to the Townsend
palace? That is the very remarka-
BILE story now to be unfolded.
When she was very little girl.
Mary Scott once interviewed witch.
Among the other pleasant things
she learned from this oracle was
that if she should ever undertake
"to sleep under q new roof" she
would within the following year die.
This cheerful admonition took such
q hold upon the girl that for many
months she hardly slept at all, and
in all the years which followed, she
e;refully refr ined from sleeping un-
der new roof"
Some years later, when she mar.
ried and became Mrs. Townsend, she
tired Of Erie and sighed to live In
Washington. Her husband was per-
fectly willing, for there Is no plane
In the world where millions count
for so much as they do at the ma.
tional capital.
Mr.. Townsend had plans drawn up
for a veritable palace and the site
selected was that occupied by the
old-fashioned residence OF old Judge
Hlllyer.
Negotiations for the purchase Of
the place were rapidly concluded
and workmen set about demolishins
the Hillyer dwelling, when Mrs.
Townsend directed her husband to
stop the work.
I'm SO sorry, Dick" she said, "but
we shall have to give 1t all up.
forgot about the witch!"
Then followed an explanation OF
the incident before referred to. and
though Mr. Townsend did his best
to convince his young wife that the
witch's warning might safely be dis.
regarded, he had little success. and
finally decided to humor his Wlfes
mtsgivings.
Nothing was done on the work OF
destruction for several days and tho
To7nsends looked around Washing.
ton for a place to purchase. II his
wife wouldn't sleep under a new
roof, the only thing to do was TO
buy an old place. But was itP Why
couldn't thcv build their palace as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

they had intended and simply put
In an old roof instead OF new onei
That very idea occurred TO Mrs-
Townsend one afternoon while house,
hunting, and she at once sugscSteo
1t to her husband.
'"The very thing" assented MI;
Townsend, well just retain the olu
mansard roof Of the Hillyer mousse
and set 1t on our new place
And that Is what was done The
old mansard roof rests to-day exact
ly where It originally was, covering
the middle part OF the Townsend
palace-though Of all the rest OF
the earlier structure not a stone OF
beam or plank remains. In this way,
superstdous Mrs. Townsend was
enabled to sleep under an old
roof, and thus to outwit the hoodoo
with which she was threatened, and
so pleased was she with herself over
the ruse she had worked, that 1t
may be said that she slept well
That is-for a while.
Hist Listen! Little did Mrs.
Townsend know when she bought
the Hilyer place that tragedy had
been enacted under that very roof
which she had been at such pains
to preserve. Nor did she know that,
according to the most advanced
spirituaIsts, the roof is the most
important part OF a dwelling place,
and that a spook cares for nothing
else so long as 1t has a roof over its
head,
Yes, twenty-five years ago. a ter
rlble thing happened in this same
Hlllyer residence.
The Judges daughter, Bessie.
whose path of true love did not run
smooth, took rat poison and died.
For years afterwards. it Is said,
the ghost of the unfortunate Bessie
Hillyer haunted the place, but when
the place was sold TO the Townsends
not a " 1 was mentioned regard
ing il
They are going to tear the build.
ing down. anyway" the owners prob.
ably figured. "and with the building
gone, the spook will have TO look
for another home" If the Town.
sends heard OF vfsftations OF the