davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
The Bronx.

ARTHUR AVE. 22Ji; mtg on lease: June :.
1911. John Budcr 20 the Central Brewing
Go of New York GSth - and East River.
81 900
bert \ Knox. loS Broadway: $500
Lot 2sG. map 1922. Dutchess Land Co. Jan
H. 1910. Emallne Johnson TO Susan ) Purdy,
1888. attorney. Charles Hallock. 300 East
ISOth ~
MORRIS AVE. 1910 10 1912 35Na26: Nov
TO- 1910. kathryn r. Hodgins 10 Max Borck,
81 800. attorney. g l. Borck IS Park Row
ST AIMS AVE, . s. where intersected By n
ot 81. map ~ Wilton. Port Morris and East
Morrisunia. 402 10 n OF Westchester ave,
25NllI llN-1Nl2lN. oct .. 1911. otto Ehren-
hardt to Walter Brown. s.. 900. attorney.
Wilson VI Powell 90 Wall 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
SELL STATEN ISLAND PLOT.

Henry +. CoEtois purchased through
Cornelius Kolf a plot 50xll7 feet on the
east side Of Pelton avenue. near Rich
mOnd Terrace. Mest Now Brighton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

were realized Yesterday when. for me -, 10
lime in two years oil sold at cents a., poI test
Sloi &c unusually small and in sTons
800 on the advance there was sltncien'
profit taking to result in , mGdeT 5 net ad
1.srcH ~ / 10 b points Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
The Bronx.

WESTCHESTER AVE. 2044 3 sty frame
hotel and ballroom. - 25X5l.l3. william
Schmitz. on premises. owner. Anton Primer.
1OS9 Westchostor ave. architect; cost, S25 600
PARKER AVE. 8. 81 n S 81 castle Hui
ave. . sty frame dwg. Is 2S3O; Ninccuzo Tam
blrrno. 3l6 West l34th 81 owner, Henry
Nordhe!m. 1887 fremont ave architect. cost
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
DETERMINATIONS.

REACHES. BED BUGS, etc. pen1nrS Isuars.,r.
terminated: city or country w., Colgns'
teed. Eastern Insectcide Co.. ~
ave. Phone S93S schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. %. sunset. 1884. moon rises, II ~:
moons age. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.

WATER ST. 500, for 3 sty stable. y s 6S
$3.50, Kaufman II Lcwenthal Realty' -On
Division st. owner; J. \ Shelnart, l9i bow
cry. architect, $4,000 90.
CONVENT AVE. g $. LAG II n OF LIST
st: for two 3 sty tennis, 63 iH9lS ana ~
1855. f A Cohen. 19S Broadway owner
Q y Meyers. l Union Square, architect
39TH ST. s s. 1911 It w Of ID ave; for a
& sty tenmt 4OXSj9. \ Capose ~ Easl
10Th st. owner. RI Knubel, 3Oj West 4"u
-. architect; $i0.0Gn
5TH AVE. " 8. 4S.3 n Of 54th ST for
10 s'v store and lofts 52.lX10S; Rocke-
Teller jr IN West J4th 81. owner. " " Bos-
worth j27 9TH ave, architect. S2OO,OOO
The Bronx.
OLMSTEAD AVE. W S. los II OF story
ave l sty frame shed. 1OXl9. Charles =
Lawrence. jr. on premises. owner, anton
Primer. 2OG9 Wcstchcster avenue archlteC'
$3.50 ..
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. " s, 127l3 u
n Of l7Gth ST. ; sly brk tenmt. iSNl2D. =
u ! Dwyer Building co. J Dryer. lT6th
81 and Trafalgar place. president owner
Krevrnborg Architect Co 16sth 81 and south
ern Boulevard architect, cost, $4,000.
PARK AVE. o g. 2GS7 n n Of Wendover
ave. sly brk storage. 20.1lx1S; the Dresser
Railway Lamp Works. F " Dressed on
premises. president. and architect COST
$500. ---. .,..
1GSTH ST $. 1912 q Of Forest ave,
two ) sty brk tennis. 37.GX976 Moorehead
Realty and Construction CO, Robert j Moore
head "a East 140th ST. president owner
Edward Byrne 1929 Sd ave- architect cost
$40 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and at
torney)
Interest : per cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
'Brinss mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. JU,

France. Hayre. French. TO-. 700 a m 1000 a m
Esperanza, Havana. Ward 900 a m l2:O0m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
NEED NOT BE A SPUG
TO BE CHRISTMAS GIvER
Local Organization Says Gifts From
All Will Be Acceptable for Dis
tribution' to the Poor.

Washington members of the Society for
"Spugs'-are working hand-in-hand with
the Associated Charities I'm the effort to
bring little real Christmas cheer into the
homes of persons who, without this AID,
would pass a miserable and unhappy
holiday. Following the suggestion made
last week by Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of the President. who is chair
man Of the local Spug organization, men,
bers are sending in clothes. shoes. etc, as
well as cash, to be used in relieving the
wants of persons whom the Associated
Charities have designated as worthy OF
assistance.
Considerable progress has been made.
it was said today, in the plan to divide
the 100 Washington Spugs into squads
of ten, each squad To undertake to make
Christmas a happy day for some one in
dividual or family. In addition to this
form of ristmasgiying-which is en-
couraged by the local ana national organi-
zation of the Spugs-individuai members
have undertaken to look after needy per-
sons and to see that Christmas this year
is given meaning which otherwise it
would not have.
Announcement was made that one need
not be a Spug in order to join in this
kind of Christmas-giying. and that gifts
of clothing, shoes, food, fuel or cash for
distribution to those whom the Associated
Charities have found worthy would be
rs acceptable from non-members as from
regularly enrolled Spugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
OUACK DOCTOR SHOOTS
HEALTH BOARD LAWYER
Chicagoan Turns Gun on Self After
Wounding Attorneys
Assistant.

CHICAGO, December PA sensational
attempt on the life OF Charles Alling, jr..
former alderman and now attorney for
the state board Of health, was made to-
day by an alleged quack medical practi-
toner, Frank Klimek. who then turned
his pistol on himself. 7. II. Schwaba, an
assistant to Mr.. Aliing, was slightly
wounded. Alling was shot in the eye and
lost consciousness. A physician who was
called in could not tell whether the wound
would prove fatal. Klimek viii die. it
was reported.
The shooting occurred in Allings
Office in the presence of a number of
clients and grew out of the prosecution
of Klimek for practicing medicine
without a license. The prosecution was
instituted by the state board OF health.
represented by Alling and Schwaba as
counsel. Klimek was fined $500.
Today he called on Alling with refer
ence to the case, asking that Alling
try to get the fine reduced. as Klime<
said he was destitute and would have
to serve out the fine in the workhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
CAPITAL MAY PROCURE
LIBRARY CONVENTION
Chamber of Commerce Will Offer to
Defray Share of
Expenses.

A recommendation from the conven-
tons committee that an attempt be
made to bring about the selection of
Washing ton for the next annual meeting
of the American Library Association
received the approval OF the executive
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. The conventions committee
was authorized to guarantee to the asso-
citation to defray a portion of the expense
of the meeting, should it be held in
Washington.
The executive committee voted to
recommend that the chamber provide q
medal to be presented to the Boy Scout
who passes highest in competitive
examination on civic matters pertaining
to Washington.
Candidates for election to the board OF
directors when the annual election of the
chamber Is held during the second week
in January have been nominated as fol-
lows: Isaac Cans, p. j. Ryan. Edwin
C. Reed, b. F. Saul, John F. Slaven. w.
d. Sullivan, A. B. Lyons, George p.
killian, William c. Johnson, John l..
Newbold, H. b. +. mcfarland. Robert
N Harper, oliver 8. Metzerott, A. Left
witch Sinclair. w. Corcoran Thorn. Arthur
Ramsay, w. M. Dove, Charles 1. Corby.
Carl Droop, Roy c. Ciatiin. H. c. c.
Stiles, l.. NJ. Thayer, r. L. Montague,
Myron j. Jones, Joseph jacob, Floyd E.
Davis, Charles W. Clagett and William
f. Shannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
COURT BRIEFS RECALL
MASSACRE ON PLAINS
Thurston Claim Before Supreme
Tribunal Relates Mountain
Meadows Tragedy.

Echoes from the past of more than
half century ago, recalling one of the
then new vests direst tragedies is re-
called i'm briefs submitted in the SUI
preme Court of the United States to-
day. Attorneys representing Malinda
ThurSton, whose father. William
Cameron, was one of the victims of the
Mountain Meadows massacre, i'm 1857,
filed the briefs in which the court is
asked to pass upon Mrs. Thurstons
claim for $500. the value of live stock
said to have been stolen or destroyed
with other property by the persons, al
legged to have been Mormons and In
dams. who committed the massacre.
The Thurston claim was originally fl ed
prior to 1891, and it is resisted for the
government by Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Thompson, while +. Sprigg Perry
and Harry Peyton represent the claim
ant
The story of the Mountain Meadows
massacre was one of the most harrow
ing tales of the many that clustered
about the early rush to California after
the discovery of gold on Suffers creek.
All but three or four Of a train of
twenty-eight wagons, reported to have
comprised the richest laden wagon train
that had ever crossed the plains, were
lost. together with many mules and
horses and about 800 head of cattle
1t was claimed at the time that the
the Danites. said to have been mill
tants'' of the then young Mormon Church,
the white men being at the head of a
ba nd of Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS ST|RS MUSE.
Verses by England's Poet Laureate
Printed at Express Desire
Of King.

LONDON. December pa poem, en-
titled christmas Eve" by Robert
Bridges. Great Britain's poet laureate, APP
pears in the Times today by their majes-
tvs express desire. The poem is in four
verses, and the subtitle Pax Heminibus
Bonae Vountatis." The first two verses
read:
frosty Christmas eve when the stars were
shining,
Fared / forth alone, where westward falls the
hill,
And from many a village in the watre'd valley
Distant music reached me, peals of bells airing
ing.
The conste ted sounds sprinkling earths floor
As the dark vault above with stars was spangled
Ger
Then sped my thought to keep that first Christ
mas of all.
When the shepherds, watching by their folds ere
Heard music In the fields, and marveling, could
not tell
Whether it were angels or the bright stars sing
ing.
The poem is cast in the form adopted
by the first recorded predecessor of the
laureate in 1910. namely, Germanic
rhythm. based upon ALTERATION and a
central pause, the most familiar illustra-
ton of which is 1.-THE Vision of Piers
Plowmen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
DR.. NEWT A SUCCESS
IN SANTA CLAUS ROLE
District Official Gives Joy to Fam
lily of Six Little
People.

DR.. j. Ramsay hewitt, the District cor
oner. recently appeared in the roe of
Santa Claus and brought happiness to
the hearts of a family of six little chill
dren, their mother and grandparents
Playing Santa Claus was a little out of
the coroner's line. but on an Official visit
to the vicinity of Good Hope, a week ago,
he witnessed a sight that suggested the
necessity of volunteer to make it pos
sible for the children to have a Christ
mas ce ebration.
Getting together a number of packages
of toys, candies, fruits and clothing Mon
the house He found the aged grand
father in front of the house chopping
wood, a son of a neighbor assisting him.
When the physicians automobile was
brought to a stop on the road about lUO
yards from the house the wood choppers
put down their implements and walked
to the house.
meaning of a stranger coming with his
arms filled with packages.
Guess he's made mistake the aged
man suggested, Calling his wife to the
door
Il was here a few days ago. said the
coroner to the grandmother. Don't you
recall that | was here when the baby
died?"
They recalled the visit. and when the
packages were handed the grandmother
and she was told they were for a Christ
mas celebration for the benefit of the
little people. she exclaimed: People GER
fainly are good to us. / didn't know what
we would do to get something for the
children, but it's all right new.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
MAKE BETTER TEACHERS.
New York Schools Head Favors
Married Women Over Spinsters.

NEW YORK, December 24.-Married
woman school teachers are better able to
instruct and are better disciplined than
single women, according to a report made
on the subject by DIR. William A. Max
well, city superintendent of schools, to the
board of education at it's last meeting OF
the year yesterday. The report is the
result of study in ia cases OF women
who served as teachers four years be-
fore they were married and four years
afterward.
DR.. Maxwell said that although In the
same number of cases 1t was found that
before marriage the teachers were alb
sent from school on an average OF TWEEN
ty-three days during the term and after
marriage the average was thirty-elght
DAYS. efficiency of the married teacher
was not lessened.
There were no statistics in the report
to show whether or not these teachers
were more efficient than the majority
who have remained unmarried while
teaching, and DR.. Maxwell was directed
to gather data about the spinsters. so
that the board may make more accurate
deductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
SCHOOL WITHIN A PRISON.
Catell County, w. Va. Jail Inmates
Taught by Fellow-Convict.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. December "a
A school within a prison is fact in
the CabeH county Jail here. when every
day c. V. Fitch. a veteran school teach
er of Eastern Kentucky and a prisoner
himself instructs a class OF twenty
mountaineers. all serving terms for
''noonshining in the fundamentals OF
school work Already .he rough noun
taineers have progressed as far as the
third reader
The majority of the class could neither
read nor write when they began their
terms.
Now all have acquired the groundwork
of reading. writing, spelling and arith-
metic Fitch is proud of his class and
hopes TO teach them to lead better lives
as well as instruct them in the funda-
mentals of an education.
Most of the prisoners buy their own
books Those who cannot bear the ex-
pense are supplied free by Jailer ". >.
Debord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
RAILWAY BUILDING IN CHINA.
German Engineers Sign an Agree
ment for Construction of Two.

BERLIN, December 24.-An agreement
for the construction of two railroads IN
China by German engineers, won are 70
utilize purely German materials and Ger
man capital, has been signed by tue
Chinese foreign minister and the German
minister TO China at Picking.
The first line is to run from haolnl
near Kiaochow, on the Shantung raEwaN'
soutbvard 10 Iianchwang. where ths
,riensin- Pukow railway crosses the Grand
canal The second line is to extend the
Shantung railway from its terminus al
Tsinan TO ShuRteh, on the Hankow ran
way.
estimated at from ST, 100000 to $50
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

Alling replied that he would recon-
mend that the fine be reduced to $loO.
You don't need TO do that" said
Klimek. because l have to go to Jail
anyway have not S10e."
Alling was about to reply. when
klimek drew his pistol and fired.
Schwaba rushed forward. but was stun
ned for a moment by a second bullet
which grazed his head. Kimek then
fired bullet into his own left side.
The shooting occurred SO suddenly that
several clients who were in the Office
had no time to interfere. Alling stag
gered into an adjoining Office. whence
he was removed to st. Luke's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
Shot Down in Cold Blood.

After an unsuccessful attack on the
emigrants. ii is claimed, one of the Nor
mon leaders. John ID. Lee. washed the
paint from his face and approached the
train with white flag. explaining that a
company of Mormon militia would escort
the emigrants to safety. After the march
was resumed, 1T was claimed, the Mormon
militia shot down the unarmed emigrants
and the Indians tortured the women and
children to death.
When Mrs. Thurston filed her claim,
under the Indian depreda ton law. with
the Court of Claims it hat to meet the
requirement of having been presented to
Congress or the Interior Department be-
fore 1891. Her claim was filed in Congress
in 1877. but that claim named the Nor
mons alone as defendants. The Court of
Claims held it was not Indian claim.
and disallowed it. From this an appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
PASTOR SIXTY-TWO YEARS.
Chicago Church Mourns for Rev.
Henry Wunder, Who Succumbs.

CHICAGO, December 24.-Members of
the congregation of st. PauPs Evangelical
Lutheran Church are in mourning today
for their pastor, Rev. Henry Wunder,
who died Monday after having officated
as the pastor of the church at sixty-two
Christmas services. 1t is believed he held
his passionate longer man any other
clergyman.
Church records show that Dr. Wunder
christened 1850 babies, married 6O2 cou-
labors began long before the civil war
and when the great Chicago fire of 1871
burned down his church he preached on
the street corner until the edifice was
rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
REVISION Of CANAL TOLLS
ADAMSON'S PROPOSAL
Resolution Would Test Contentious
of All Sides in the
Controversy.
Opportunity to Clear Up Interna-
tional Phases of Question Also
Is Desired.

What is generally regarded as the adj
ministration measure looking TO the re-
vision Of Panama canal tolls 50 As not
TO discriminate in favor OF American ships
was introduced in the House Of Repre-
sentatives yesterday afternoon by Repre-
sentative Adamson. chairman Of the inter-
state and foreign commerce committee.
Although no one could he found WHO
would state the Adamson bin is the ar.
proved administration plan, II i fairly
well known that the author has bcen
planning just such resolution in con
junction with the responsible heads o.
government. The silence regarding the
measure IL i'm keeping with the Presi-
dents refusal TO declare his intentions
regarding canal tolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
Government Drops Beer Case.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Announce-
ment was made today that the govern
ment had withdrawn its case against Vic
tor Neustadtl prominent beer import
err arrested recently on n charge of con-
spracy to defraud by Undertaking. i'm
ported beer. The complaint was there
fore dismissed and books and papers of
the importing firm which had been seized
by the government were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
KEEN INTEREST IS SHOWN.
China's Representation at San Fran.
cisco May Be Increased.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 24.-Cbu
Ting Chai special commissioner to the
Panama-Pacific exposition. has arrived
here to complete plans for China's ex-
hibit.
China is taking a keen interest In the
exposition" Mr.. Chu said today, land it
is likely that the governments appro-
priation of 100000 for building and ex-
hibits will be materially increased by
private subscriptions Our exhibits will
show China's agricultural and industrial
products and mineral resources and there
will be other interesting displays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
WIRELESS ON FIRE FLEET.
New York's Flame-Fghting Vessels
More Easily Handled

NEW YORK. December 24-Control of
the fire departments fleet of eleven yes-
sells by wireless is the latest extension of
the fire alarm system of New York CITY.
according to announcement by Fire Com
missioner Johnson.
The freboat James Duane, first of the
fleet to be equipped with the apparatus.
yesterday answered orders from head
quarters to respond to an alarm, and
while proceeding at full speed she got
another order to her station. In less
than two minutes reply was received
that the vessel was putting about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
Heavy Property Damage.

Practically the entire contents of the
American Five and Ten Cent store. owned
by c. E. Harter. were destroyed. The
building is owned by ]. S. Justh. Some
damage by smoke and WATERWAYS done to
the Family Shoe Store, at 80 7th street,
and to Everybody's Shoe Store, on the
second and third floors of the Lincoln
National Bank building. The only DAM
age done to the bank was in the base
ment, where water ruined a large GUAM
tity of stationery.
The fire was fought partly from the
roof and windows of S. Kann, Sons &
Co., and bursting hose did some damag,
in that store.
The estimated losses in the two fires
are as follows: Building of the American
Five and Ten Cent Store $4,000: stock.
| 800 O0 stock at S. Kann, Sons a. Co.
$500: stock and building at Eyeryhodv' .
| Shoe Store. $1,000. stock and building of
| Lincoln National Bank, 800, Family Shoe
| Store, $500: Fred s. Gichner, 81. zoo
| Later in the morning. after the fire
| nad been extinguished, Isabel Stan
| ford. a young girl. living at 746 9Th
| street northwest. was slightly injured
| when a falling piece of glass cut her
he store She was taken to Emergency
| Hospital, but refused treatment.
Good Material for Flames.
| 1t was just $50 O'Clock when the fire
| in the builders iron and wire works
plant of Fred S. Gichner at 1914 and 1o1e
| D street northwest, only two doors from
| the quarters of No. 16 engine company.
/ was discovered. Nos. and IL engine
i companies responded to the first alarm
and II was found necessary to take com.
| ,anies from the 18th street fire when
| second and third alarms were sounded
| Had a fire occurred in East Wasbin.r
| on about that time, fire department Of.
Gals say the chemical company from
sandle Highlands. the company thai
congress probably viii abolish, would
ave been called upon to protect thai
art OF the city.
1t is thought the fire in the Gichner
Establishment started on an upper floor
md the amount OF grease and oil In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24

the structure made it an easy matter
for the fire to spread and present
threatening appearance.
The machinery and stock were badly
damaged. but the damage to the build
ing is not great. Mr.. Gichner this
morning said he thought II would not ex-
coed S3,5G0.
1t is possible that the building and
machinery will be repaired in time to
resume work Monday morning. Police
man Cavanaugh and Special Policeman
BENJAMIN klopfer discovered the fire.
The three alarms for this fire brought
out engines Nos. 3d. 9, IL, 5, IL, 81. IS.
II and 10; trucks Nos g. A. TO- and 6
and the water tower.
Two Other Alarms.
No. ~ engine company yesterday after
noon went to the National Training
School for Girls, Nebraska avenue and
Conduit road. and extinguished a small
fire. The fire was in coal bunker in
the engine room. fully 800 feet from the
main building, and there was no reason
10 fear the inmates would be rendered
homeless. No damage resulted.
Firemen last night responded to an
alarm sounded from box 243 for a fire
in the store OF r. b. Stewart. 1922 14th
street northwest. The fire was of I'M
known origin and about $50 damage re-
suited. The building is owned by the
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
Refuses to Review Hazard Case.

Justice Mckenna Of the supreme
Court Yesterday refused to grant an
application for review by the court
of the conviction of Linda Burfeld
Hazard. a licensed osteopath and
..fastist- in Kipsap county, Washing
ton. of manslaughter. The woman WAS
charged with causing the death OF
Claire Williamson, A patient, by with
holding food from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-24
Doylestown, Pa, Fire Loss, $85, 900

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. December pa
triangular business block here formed
by Main, Ashland and Clinton streets
was destroyed by fire today. Among the
places burned were the Doylestown Agri-
cultural Company's establishment. hard
ware store of Joseph Barrett, agricultural
implement store of G. +. Sellner and a
stable Several dwellings We're damaged
by fire and water. The loss Is estimated
at So, 900.