davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
STRIPPED OF CLOTHING
BY ZAPATISTA BAND

PUEBLA. Mexico. Jan. 27.-Left in
possession OF big touring car, but
Ing and robbed Of money. jewelry and
arms. was the predicameut in which
Macedonia Olvera, his two daughters and
two young men were placed this morn
ing by Zapatistas.
Olvera who. with his daughters. is vis-
ltlnR friends in Puchla. invited the two
young men to accompany them on an
automobile ride. Near the city their car
was stopped BY n band OF Zapatistas.
who took their personal belongings. Then
the occupants or the car, all members
of the better class of society were forced
10 disrobe They obtained necessary ap-
parel al "A workinSman's home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
COUNTY JAIL PRISONER
CUT UP BY COMPANION

Frank MARITIME. a prisoner in the county
jail. is charged with assault with a dead
Y weapon in COMPLAINT issued BIZ the
county attorneys office Yesterday. IT Is
alleged that MARITIME attacked John
Darby. another prisoner. with sharp in
struinent Of his own make. manufactured
from piece OF tin. which mad been re-
moved from one end OF some insulation
tape, last Friday evening. MARITIME in
Nicted several deep cuts In the body OF
Darby II Is not believed that Darbys
injuries Will prove fatal unless Infection
takes place. MARITIME Is serving time for
the burglary of the Oxford roominc house
% East Second South street. while Darby
Is serving time for the burglary Of the
residence of MIS- j. II. Tlardman on
July OF last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Prescription That Soon
Knocks Rheumatism


The only logical treatment for rbeu-
matism is through the blood. The poi
sons that settle In muscles, joints and
back. causing severe pain, must be dis
solved and expelled from the system OK
there can he no relief. This prescrip-
ton from q noted doctor is said TO be
working wonders all over the country.
Hundreds OF the worst cases We're cured
by Us here last winter. From your
druggist get one ounce of Toris com
pound lin original sealed packase) and
one ounce OF Syrup of sarsapariiia com
pound. Take these two ingred ents
home and put them into a half pint OF
good wllIskej'. Shake the bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime, Results come the first
day. II your druggist does not have
Toris compound In stock he VIII get IL
in few hours from his Wholesale house
Don't DC influenced TO take some pa tent
medicine instead OF this. Insist on hev-
Ing the genuine Toris compound in the
original one ounce. sealed. yellow pack
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
MRS. ]. n. SHARP
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Margaret Miles Sharp ased 70
wears, wife Of John y, Sharp. n we'll
known mining man of This city. residing
at +7I East South TcmrIc street died
at o'clock yesterday morning Il re-
suit OF leakage uf the heart. Death
came after u lingering Illness.
Mrs. Sharp WaS born i'm this city in
1870 and was the daughter of Henry and
Margaret Miles. She and Mr.. Sharp
wore married about twenty wears ago.
MrS. sharp is survived b. hcr husband.
ono son and ono dsuShtar. John Miles
Sharp and Miss Fhilis Sharp. The DC
c"dcnt was widely known and populuT
In this city and throughout the state.
Although the ho'T has not been de-
"idcd upon, ihc funeral ril hc heli
FROM the family residence Monday. In
tcrmcnt WIN be IN the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
TO GIVE ADDRESS ON
DIRECT LEGISLATION

Charles Frederick Adams, well.
known New York lawyer and lecturer.
will be in Salt Lake next Friday and
Saturday. He will deliver two or
three lectures in this city.
Mr.. Adams has been in Cali
fornia and tho northwest during the
last two months, where he has been
lecturing under the auspices of the
Henry George Lecture association. He
comes TO Utah under the direction Of
the Direct Legislation league Of this
state.
In his lectures Mr.. Adams discusses
questions pertaining to direct legisla-
ton, the commission form of govern
meut, government by Judges. direct
primaries, the single tax and other
subjects of like nature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
DRAPER SCHOOLHOUSE
UNDER BOARDS BAN

YESTERDAY the stale board OF health
reported It's condemnation Of the public
school building At Draper as unsanIiarv
opd dang vouS 10 tho health Of the school
children.
y meeting was hold Yesterday of the
members OF tac board OF the Jorclan
school district. In which a new school
building for Draper was authorized. The
building VIII contain tWclv" school rnon,
and all modern appliances. and vIll he
Duilt proba blN Of white pressed brick
The cost OF tho building is estimated
at $4,000
Al the end of the present school term
In May, during which time the present
building viii continue 10 be used work
WI begin on the new structure Oh the
size OF the old building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
BELIEVE "H. @. BOTTS"
WAS A M'NAMARA

Government officials al indianapolis
Ind, yesterday expressed the belief that
III. G. Bolts" whose suit case contain
Ing tbjty-slN sticks of dynamite was
found in the storage house OF the Red
man Moving & Storage company In Salt
Lake Friday afternoon, was one OF the
McNamara brothers. according 20 a dts
patch from that place last night.
The local police have not yet entered
into communication with The federal au-
thorities at indianapolis concerning the
dynamite and what effect its finding may
have In the investigation now being held
OF various dynamItinE outraEcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
FIFTEEN ARRESTED
in POLICE RAID

TWO alleged opium smoking establish
meDts in Victoria alley were Taided BY
the police last night and fifteen men and
women were arrested and two opium
smoking OUTFITS wero taken b. tho police
20 be used as evidence. Tn" raid wus
made hT thr entire n.%lt shift Of the po-
lice department. Tho members ur the
clothes.
number of women were arrested on
tho charge OF yacranc" and tho men who
were arrested in the establishments VIII
be charged with lcsortinS TO a house Of
Ill-falnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Colonist Tickets.

Chicago g. Northwestern yesterday that
colontst tickets would he on sale March
] and would continue on sale UUtn April
10. The rate viii bc tn"u sam" rs last
year. this being sjI for fare from Chi
rago To California and the Pacific north
west Hcn@seekcrs' excursion tickets
VIII h" sold tne first aud third Tuesday
OF each month from April TO tho last OF
December tho round tTip ticket from
Chicago selling for St6.1p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Young Men Steal Keepsakes

Il. King. aged 81 wears. and J. T..
kimoan, aged .. years. were arrested
last night by Detectives Ripley and Cleve-
land. ThcT are being held at the city
Jai! on an open charG". It is sllcred
that the young men stole o. salt cellar a
glass and II metal match holder from the
Louvre cafe ON State and Second South
streets. Tho stolen property was found
IN The pocket OF King. He said that ne
took the articles as kcersakcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Through Pullniane

nrss OF the through Pullman c.rs
',nohrd cc,l and tourist, TO pass ovr,.
i5lhhd, Denver g. Rio Grand
!" estern Pacific since tho dis-
fnSa 'esr September will Ieeve Chi.
ICY. 5es The trouble aroso when he
I;ovparr roniin ,de cree commission insisted
r0i taie aud the roads did moi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
If'oN PACIFIC SUPERB LINE,
"oh'er Says the Road Is More
ss'uaolc Than Ever Before

"a Jan. IA. L. MohIcr. presi- =
,ne tn'on Pacific. Willie i'm Oc-
.s,a SAID the strike on tho IIarri
.o1a u past history.
IN, III ,oh Pacillc, lac said. lis nov,
,o eSna,i inc Traffic offered and maxi :
,,n,t,n' snowlng since tic end
"nprecedented cold winter
.ouu is planning extensive i'm .
Z {ScI,nsa ana is now - per cent don
xIjf w uctwcen Ogden aud OMAHA
We double tracked out OF Ogden
ST. is lntrinsicalIy. tho I'nion
b.ni,n bn more valuable road than ever
.eavIar1 p!accd In superb conditio,,
naohIer and party departed for
vi Union Paclilc train No, 4 M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
OPPORTUNITY FOR EIks.
'an Expense May Take Extended
Trip Through California,

-Nestern Pacific passenger dspart-
ras issued hundreds Of circulars TO
~, ,s,',,,senlplating ACCOMMODATING the
uu their excursion Ia Las AurnIas
h,tention that for $3.50 extra
IT'D may be made by way
~ rTahclsco and over tho Western
=. WIN ITS wonderful Feather River
- naSbould, passenger agent Of the
~ iscil!c. said last night taat the
t,tr,pan was preparing a number of
<E s,o@ trips 10 California points
TIC eXcursioniSts going that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
New Name for Train.

t., L. LomaS. passenger tinffc msn-
aEer Of the Western Pacific with head
quarters az San Francisco. announced
yesterday that hereafter the train OH this
road known as pnsscnGer No ] would be
designated as the Panama Pacific ex-
press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Ex-Convict Is Rearrested,

Edward Ray An cx-convict and for
i've agency Of tnis city. was arrested by
Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp al AfjdvaIo yes
tcrdaY on a charge OF disturbing the
peace. The sheriff believes that q more
serous charge may be placed against
Ray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
lROW|V IS MANAGER
| OF D. & R. c. ROAD
fesident Bush, Upon Arrival
at St. Louis, Announces
Choice of Aides.
HEPARD IS ASSISTANT
9TH Men Have Risen From
Ranks Through Merit to
High Posts.
HEPARD IS ASSISTANT

H. kcepiny with the promise made
Bepiamin +. Bush, president of the
,,ver & Rio Grsndc and the MisSour'
Ici6r .Irou Mountain, that he would
nouuee the new manager Of The
nver G. Rio Grandc on his return
Sd. Louis. telegram was received
|m bis representative last night. Not
b did this announce the appointment
'E. L. Brown rs vice president and
beral manager. but also told OF the
imminent Of Finley J, Shepard 10
b position of assistant TO the presl.
Ia The telegram sent TO The Trib-
Is as follows:
''St. Louis. Jan. -.
? PRESIDENT +. +. Bush of tic Mis-
ri Pacifc.Irou Mountain, on his re
n TO headquarters ut ST. Louis, TO-
\ announced two appointments IN
|rection with his new position as
<ident Of tho Denver & Rio Graudc.
b was the selection Of l.. l.. Brown
vice president and general manager
tbe Denver & Rio Grandc system
the other was the appointment of
lev j. Shepard rs assistant TO the
|sideut Of that line.
Edward L. Brown was born on Jan.
" 3, 1864, and is n native of Iowa.
/ railroad career was begun as lad
8Ieven, when he Was a messenger
of the Chicago, Rock Island &
1ific, later serving as telegraph
|rafor, station agent and train dis.
cher on the same road. Then he
|ome joint agent for the Chicago,
ok Island & Pacific. Wabash and
Fa Central. and later general agent
Vest Superior, Wis, for the st.
h & Duluth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Spencer obseuuics Monday.

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Louisa King Spen-
c"r VIII be held at the Twelfth Thirteenth In
ward meeting house Monday afternoon nj
O'Clock, The body NAV he viewed at
family residence, l21 Social Hall avenue
between a. IN, and T. O'Clock noon
Monday. lnterment viii be in City GENE. d.
tery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

agree on how the reduced rate should he
divided. settlement of the difference
was effected about month ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
TWO HUNDRED ATTEND
BENEFIT FOR BLIND
Musical and Literary Pro-
gramme Is Rendered in
FaultlesS Manner.
DISPLAY IS, EXCELLENT
Manufactured Articles Show
Remarkable Defines; Raise
Money for Reading Room.

Nearly two hundred represen. tive
citizens attended the annual reception
for the benefit Of the blind, given at
the Hotel Utah yesterday afternoon
from 3 10 } clock. under the auspices
of the Auxiliary association for the con
duction OF. a reading room for the blind
In programme of song and recitation
excclleutlv carried out. and through an
open exhibition. was strikingly demon
strated the high degree of accomplish
meut, workmanship and art attained by
those 30 whom the blessing OF sight is
denied. The affair was success in
every way.
The opening address was delivered by
Miss Joanna Sprague. president of the
association, who spoke of tine aims OF
the organization, the CONNER dablc work
of its founder. Mrs. A. W. Rowep, and
the successful results of the readings
conducted at the public library, where
many prominent women of the city go
several times week 30 help in the
meetings and classes Miss Sprague paid
high tribute TO those who had taken
up "Brail' reading and typewriting
and American history, also commend
ing the good work Of the Knitting, sew.
ing and music class members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Subscribe for The Tribune orc month
in advance and get an oiled enlarge
meut from Your own photo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Music Faultlessly Rendered.

4 string quartette, composed OF Al
bert Freeman, James Standing, George
Timpson and John Fowler, gave won
lorful rendition, significantly demon
strating the success of the music dc
partment. All have lost the use of their
eyes, but the manner in which they
played their instruments bespoke true
genius. Not less artlstically rendered
was an original poem, written by Miss
Rosella Jackson, and recitcd by Mrs.
J, NJ. Dart.
Mrs. Emma Riches sang soprano
solo. accompanying herself on the
piano, The rendition was one of ex-
ccptional merit. A violin solo was rem
dered by Albert Freeman, George
Timpson gave baritone solo, Mrs,
Florence Carman gave a reading, Mr..
Draper played the violin and Mr..
Hodges delivered a short address, com
plotting the formal programme OF the
Law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
! Promotion.

He was promoted TO be commercial
he for the same road at thc cities
6t. Paul and Minneapolis in April,
vas mado chief dispatcher and
>rintendont Of telegraph and n
th later was appointed master of
I<portation Of the same road. In
rh, 1896, he was promoted TO super.
hdent and one June -, 1900, was
|en Superintendent Of the Lake Su-
br division of the Northern Pacific
bulutb.
From February, 1902. 10 April,
) be served as general supcriptcu-
of the Montana Central railway
I'm 1905 he was made assistant
tfal superintendent of the entire
'trn district of the Great Northern
FaS. His work was so satisfactory
ahout four years ago Mr. Hill
{6rerred him at an increased salary
be general superintendent of the
err district lines, which position
|14s occupied since.
The lines under his jurisdiction in
position crossed the Rocky and
ade mountains and also ran along
coast from Portland 10 Vancouver.
has been considered one Of the best
ting men on any of the Hill lines.
Experience Of Mr.. Brown 10 nun
4 the mountain lines of the Great
fhern fit him peculiarly for the
4 Of the Denver g. Rio Graude,
"a is a mountainous system,
fch of Shepard.
t1rley j. Shepard is a native of
zecticut. He entered railroad work
kebruary, 1889, as clerk in the
uniting department OF the North
>Ac1flc railroad at st. Paul. After
ing Tor time in the accounting
freasury departments he was
terred TO the general manager S
snd he became assistant TO the
1fal manager.
ater. he was made assistant, 10 the
4 president Of the Atchjson Topeka
tnta re, with headquarters at Chi.
Z Iom that position he was ap.
Fee general superintendent Of the
re coast lines, with headquarters
~ angeles, which Office be filled
tnrse years. In that position Mr..
fa s record was one Of the best
msde on the Santa Fe by gen
: supef,ntendent. He resigned this
Hgn 10 engage in businpsA aud
q - ~ Pearson WAS made first vice
Hent OF the Pacific Iron Mountain
IN oy President Bush, Mr.. Shepard
y me man selected to assist him IN
!. lofk, hls services in that capacity
ne satisfactory that Mr.. Bush de.
10 make him his assistant on the
O. Rio Grande. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
PEANUTS AS LARGE
AS POTATOES SELL
FOR NICKEL APIECE

DALTON, GA. Nov. S.-Dr. S. W
Looper, a local dentist, this year has
grown on his place about gallon OF
peanuts which resemble small-sized po-
Irish potato plants and the first nut he
dug from the ground caused him to be-
ieve he had by mistake tackled his po-
tatoes
DIR. Looper brought pocketful-just
six Of them-to the city and retailed
them for five cents each. He will keep
the rest for seed. The kernels Of the
nuts are as large as pecans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. N. \. Manning. Of Tauedega,
Ala. is visiting Mrs II. \. Manning.
Mrs. Fred Foster Of Madison is the
guest Of Mrs. George Calhoun Wal
tiers.
are spending several weeks at Hot
Springs, Ark
Miss Bess Wall is spending the week
end with Miss Dottie Cowles. on West
Peachtree street.
Ms Warren Boyd left today for a
stay of two weeks at the Womans Uni
versity club, New York
Miss Leone Ladson leaves on Sstur-
day Of next week for New York, where
she viii spend month as the guest Of
her sister Mrs. Charles A. Dana, at
the iatter's residence on Park avenue.
Mrs. Geddngs Topper entertained at
buffet luncheon today for Miss Ora
Wilmare. Of Kentucky, the guest Of
Mrs. John Raine. and Miss Jane Gard .
uer of Washington, p. C.. the guest Of
Miss Scott Hudson.
Miss Jane Stanfel has postponed the
tea she was 10 have given this after
noon in honor OF her guest Miss Lucille
Massey Of Richmond. and Miss Mary
Traylor. a bride-elect, until later date
on account Of a severe cold which has
confined her to her room for several
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
WEDDINGS
Whestley- Hook.

WhestIey- Hook.
4 canopy of smilaX suspended above
the chancel of the First Baptis; church
and fanked on either side by eathe-
dral candelabra bearing tall white ia
pers formed a beautiful setting for the
wedding Of Miss Kate Wheatley anc
Mr. James Draper Hook in Amelicus'
Down the length Of the aisle each pew
was marked by clusters Of large white
chrysanthemums tied with white tulle
arid vases Of the flowers were on the
altar with greenery.
Miss Allene Gentry, Of Atlanta, was
maid Of honor, Among the bridesmaids
were Miss Margaret Northen, OF At
lanta. Miss Gentry wore pink chiffon
crepe caught with clusters Of pink rose
buds and carried pink roses and valley
lilies Miss NOrthen wore pink chiffon
yelling white satin and her flowers were
pink roses. The other bridesmaids
were Miss Rose Dudley, of Benton, ana
Misses Ruth Brown and Ira Lowe, OF
Americus MIR. Thomas Hook, Of Amer.
icus. was best man, and Messrs. Wal
ter Brown G. -. Wheatley and Walter
Page We're groomsmen.
The bride wore white satin combined
with point lace and carried white roses
and valley lilies A reception at the
home Of the brides parents followed the
ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

the handsome colonial punch bowl and
goblets Of silver being arranged on a
silver platter in the center OF the table,
and surrounded by silver colonial can
dlesticks holding unshaded tapers.
Yellow chrysanthemums and ferns
banked the mantel and buffet az
The young hostess was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Martha Jones, the
two girls wearing white lingerie dresses,
with pink ribbons, and dainty little bou-
doi~ caps. Mrs Stewart wore black and
white charmeuse with lavender chiffon
draperies Miss Read was gowned in
blue crepe with oriental embroidery
and wore a black picture hat Of velvet,
trimmed in white plumes Mrs. Emily
Stewart wore brown silk trimmed in
chenille fringe and Mrs. John Simpson
was gowned in brown cloth. combined
with cream lace.
TIE guests We're members Of the
bridal party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Mrs. Field Entertains.


Mrs. Cary r. Spence and Mrs. Calvin
Morgan McClung of Knoxville, guests
of Mrs Julian Field, We're compliment
ed with a luncheon today by Mrs. Field
at her home on Peachtree street.
The decorations in the reception
room. the hall aud the living room
were Of large yellow chrysanthemums,
and the handsomely appointed luncheon
table. with covers laid for fourteen,
carried out in detail a color scheme of
yellow. A tall silver vase filled with
yellow chrysanthemums resting on a
mirror. formed the ceuterpiece for the
/ luncheon table. which was covered with
| lace mats. Silver candlesticks bore
| yellow taperS, with yellow shades under
silver hligree, and the bonbons were
in yellow The place cards were in the
form Of feathered birds. perched upon
the glasses, and bore the name of the
guest in gold
Mrs. Field wore a handsome toilet OF
midnight blue chiffon yelling blue satin,
with an embroidery Of blue and gold
beads and a garniture of lace Mrs.
| McClung wore lavender charmeuse sat
in with draperies of lavender chiffon
Mrs. Spence wore white lace over Law
! ender satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox will en-
Women at their meeting next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. William kimbrough Jenkins will
entertain at bridge Tuesday morning in
honor Of her guest, Miss Agnes Jones,
Of Albany.
MIS-. Frederick G. Hdgson will enter
tain a few friends at an informal tea on
Friday afternoon, November Is, in hon
or Of Mrs Robert Winship Woodruff,
who was Miss Nell Hodgson, of Athens.
Miss Hildreth Burton Smith and the
young women composing the Finch club
VIII act as hostesses at the formal
opening Of the tea room of the Georgian
Ierrace tomorrow afternoon, when the
proceeds will go toward the Home for
the Friendless.
several large dinner parties will be
given tomorrow night at the Piedmont
Driving club. Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Cohen will entertain 35 guests. Mr.. and
49, 20 fAh5il INiCIldIuSOH III nave a I'd
BILE Of 30 covers, and Major Martin will
entertain at a table of % covers.
series Of parties are being rendered
Miss Bessie Moore, OF Rome, society ed
itor of The Rome Tribune Herald, and
Miss Kathleen Harper. of Macon, who
are guests of Misses Marian and Tom
ME Perdue. Tomorrow morning Mrs.
George Yundt will give a bridge lunch
con at the Piedmont Driving club in
honor Of the visitors, and Sunday even
ing MIR, and Mrs. Yundt will entertain
at supper party at the Capital City
club in their honor Tomorrow evening
the Misses Perdue will give an informal
dancing party for their guests Others
to entertain for them are Misses Laura
and Louise Ripley and Mrs. John Boy
kin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
VIRGINIA TOWN is
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov S-Firo ro-
~ wiped out the town of Brookneal in
SSampbell county, today, causing over
SlV0'o00 damage, Twenty Eve buildings
including the bank, the Methodist churcb
and every business house save o tSrea
We're destroyed. Dynamite was used 10
check the flames and save part of the
residential district. Vi 'ne