davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
Along the Miami.

Mrs. H. j. Martin, Mrs. Henry
Eiler and Mrs. R. A. Piggott have
been suffering from an attack of la
grippe.
X. M. Couch has subscribed for
The Times.
Miss Alma Eiler spent Saturday in
Rich Hill.
VIM. Newell has been i'll since Fri
day. He is some better and hopes
to be well soon.
Miss Wolf spent Wednesday of last
week at the home of her brother,
Jake Wolf.
R. D. Bond and wife were guests
of G. B. Watson and family, Sunday
afternoon.
Ed Culver and family spent Sum
day at the home Of Mrs Culver's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newell.
Mrs. Bond and Miss Wolf spent
Tuesday afternoon Of last week with
Mrs. Watson.
K. n. Couch and family are re-
joicing over The arrival d . fine baby
boy, who Cana February l7th.
= - sSx.xaz. 4 -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20

ooHAiiSloAi, VIZ 49, NV N~y AA
congress.
Senate.
Convened at noon.
Considered District of Columbia ap-
preparation bill.
/ Senator Roots proposed amend
ment for repeal of free toll provision
of Panama canal act rejected by inter-
oceanic canals committee.
Interstate commerce committee ten
tatively agreed at railway valuation
bill hearing to amend bill to include
telegraph and express companies.
Senator Ashurst introduced resolu-
ton asking President Taft to transmit
to congress facts regarding conditions
in Mexico City.
Favorable report on Rockefeller
foundation bill ordered by judiciary
committee.
Pensions committee decided to re-
port favorably bills to grant pensions
to widows of Spanish war veterans
and Civil war soldiers who married
after 1890.
Campaign funds investigating COM
niittttee decidded to examine Joseph Joseph g G.
Sibley regarding Standard Oil cores
pondence at his home, Franklin Depot.
Struck from Connecticut river dam
bill provision which would give the
government right to impose federal
tax for water power permits.
Adjourned at 5:57 p. m. until noon
Tuesday.
Convened at noon.
Considered legislation on suspen-
sion calendar.
Secretary Stimson appeared before
foreign affairs committee on Niagara
Falls protection.
Sir Edmund Walker, Canadian
authority, gave his views to currency
reform committee.
Sundry civil appropriation bill, car
rying 81, 37l, 6l5. was reported.
Passed bill authorizing bridge across
river at Baton Rouge, La.
Demonstration pvinro in cuonch de-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
Public Sale

Having rented my farm | will quit
farming and offer for sale at my place,
known as the Welch farm, 3 miles
east of Butler on
Friday. February %, 1918,
the following property, to-wit:
81 Head of Horses and Mules, de-
scribed as follows:-ll head of year
old mules, IA 10 to Is IL hands
high; pair of 3 year old driving
horses Igeidings), we'll broke double;
year old filly; two 2 year old fillies;
good family horse, l brood mare, in
foal to horse; pair road colts; good
young draft horse.
10 Head of Cattle-2 extra good
mich cows, with heifer calves by
their side; 2 good heifers, will be
fresh in spring; heifer calves; one
steer calf; Jersey bull.
80 Head of Hogs-6 brood sows,
will farrow in spring; Is head of
shoats, weigh from so to 100 pounds;
Duroc Jersey boar.
Farming Implements-2 farm wag-
ons, one new; new manure spreader;
rubber tire buggy; harrow; corn
planter; 2 breaking plows; 2 riding
cultivators; 2 walking cultivators; 4
sets work harness, 2 sets are good
heavy harness; set double driving
harness; all small tools used on a
farm and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Hay, Grain and Feed-1OOO bushels
good corn; 10 tons Of hay, baled; 4 or
S tons Of baled oats straw; 100 bushels
of oats.
Terms:-$l0 and under cash in
hand, over so a credit Of 8 months
time with interest from date ct s per
cent on note with approved security.
3 per cent discount for cash. No
property TO Be removed until terms
d sale arc complied with.
]. r.. WEIGH.
C. 3. Robbins, Auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20

will sell at public auction at my
place at Elkhart, on
Tuesday, March 4th, 1918
the following property:
II Head of Horses and Mules-Pair
of aged Belgian mares, weight about
1850 lbs, good ones; gray mare COM
ing years old, weight about 1850,
good one; gray mare coming 5 years
old, weight about 1900, will bring a
mule; dappled gray horse coming 4
years old, weight about 1900; bay
horse coming 8 years old, weight
about 1900; bay mare coming years
old weight about 1900; black mule
coming 2 years old; weanling mules
good ones.
% Head Cattle-8 head mich cows
will be fresh soon; yearling better;
heifer calf, yearling steers, good
ones, all red; IL head steer calves,
good ones, all red; Shorthorn pedi-
greed bull, 2 years old.
SO Head Hogs-Thoroughbred Po-
land Chinas. 4 brood sows, good
ones, farrow in April; 7 gifts, weight
about $50 pounds; 5 barrows weight
$50 pounds; 10 shoats ranging from
40 to 80 pounds.
Farm Implements-New Balm wag-
on, Mandt wagon in good condition,
old wagon, wagon bed, 2 hay frames
2 Busy Bee cultivators good as new,
disc cultivator, 16-inch Goodenough
riding pillow, 16-inch Pacemaker rid
ing pillow. 12-inch walking pillow, sin
gle sheuel ple~ double Shovel plew
Mccormick mower, sulky rake, Nc
Cormick sweep rake, l5-foot harrow
almost new, 12-foot harrow in good
condition, Emerson corn planter with
check row, buggy, set single harness
buggy tongue, 8 sets double harness
set chain harness, lot of good collars.
Hay and Feed-6OO bushels corn,
20 tons hay, 8 or 10 tons millet and
crab grass.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
-10O-egg Sure Hatch incubator. steel
kitchen range stove, air tight heater
bed room set, wardrobe, stand table
2 new sets bed springs, Mission rock
er, 2 new mattresses, some canned
fruit. Other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms-All sums of SO and under
cash. On sums over this amount a
credit of 8 months time will be given
on bankable note to draw 6 per cent
interest. 4 per cent discount for
cash.
Ladies Aid will serve lunch.
r. B. HEDDLESON.
1927 Col. C. E. Robbins, Auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
Here is the Chronological Story
of Mexican Strife Madero
Began.

1910
May 3O-Francisco Madero begar
presidential campaign.
June 27-Porfirio Diaz reelected
to presidency.
November 2O-Vera Cruz taken by
rebels.
November 23-Situation become
more critical, revolt spreads.
November 25-Madero's estate
seized. Revolt ends.
November 27-Under Government
orders 500 rebels are shot.
December l--DiaZ is inaugurated.
December 3-Government begins
peace movement.
December 5--Peace movement
fails.
December l7-Federal army is
beaten at La Junta.
February 6-Mexican troops desert
Juarez when rebel forces surround
city.
March 9-Taft orders American
troops to Texas border.
March 23-Diaz Cabinet resigns.
March 28-Diaz names new Cabi-
net.
April 5-Madero declares Diaz
must resign.
April 23-Armistice is agreed up
on.
May 25-Mexico City is in hands of
mob.
May 26-President Diaz resigns.
MAY 27-Diaz leaves Mexico City
secretly.
August 3--Gomez is ousted from
from Cabinet.
August 3l-Madero is elected Pres
ident.
December 7 Gen. Reyes leads
new revolt.
February 2-Rebels name Gomez
as their leader.
March lO-Banks in Juarez are
looted.
October 12-Felix Diaz joins ranks
of rebels.
October l7-Felix Diaz rebels seize
Vera Cruz.
October 24-Diaz is captured and
ordered shot.
January 13-Rebel army fires on
American troops at Fabens, Tex.
January 26-Truce announcement
is made.
February 9-Diaz followers seize
Mexico City arsenal; army revolts,
frees Diaz; Gen. Reyes and $50 slain.
February lO-Madero prepares to
attack Diaz in arsenal.
February Iii 900 slain in battle
between Federals and rebels.
February l2-3, 900 Belen prisoners
freed; 1000 killed in battle.
February l3--Battle RACES; FEEDER
ais plant battery in front of American
Consulate; three Americans killed,
several wounded.
February l4-Madero resigns pres
idency and de la Barra is selected as
provisional President.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
On the Wing.

Frank Proctor has moved on the
John Sears farm 7 miles south of
Butler.
Uncle Tom Hockett has a good
driving mare for sale. She is auto
broke.
R. P. C. Jensen has timothy seed
for sale.
VIM. Cummings wants to buy some
shoats.
John P. linn of Verdigriss, Okla,
signs for The Times.
Coleman Snodgrass has moved on
the farm vacated by Fred Mccall.
Fred Mccall moved to the farm va
Gated by Chas. G. LaFollette and La
Toilette moved to Butler.
There was surprise on Ed Barnes
Feb. IL. A number of young folks
gathered at his home in honor of his
birthday. Several games were played
and lunch of cake and peaches was
served. All left at late hour wish
ing Ed many more happy birthdays
and expressing themselves as having
a fine time. Ed and his better half
know how to handle such surprises.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
Congress in Brief.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE day in
congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-20
Public Sale.

| will sell at public auction at my
place at Elkhart, on
Tuesday, March 4th, 1918
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
OBITUARY
MISS ANNA WEIGH.

Miss Anna WEIGH died at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
We.ch, 2715 Seventh avenue, about
500 o'clock this morning after an i'll
ness that extended over two years.
tuberculosis was the cause OF her
death and during the last two months
she had been belfast.
Anna WEIGH was born in Johnson
county, Iowa. November 29, 1870.
There she spent her girlhood days
coming to Rock Island about 20 years
ago where she made her home ever
since. Besides her parents she is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs Alice Barry,
Rock Island. and Mrs. John Stewart.
Moline, and one brother, Morris, at
home. Another brother, Thomas pass
ed away several months ago.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock at the home
and at 800 O'Clock at the Sacred
Heart church of which the deceased
was member. Father Lockney will
have charge Of the services and inter
ment will be made in Calvary GENE
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
AZ YEARS
IN PENlTENTIARY
Tom Conlin, ex- Cracksman and
Yegg in City-First Sen
fenced at Age of IA.

After spending AZ years of his life
in various penitentiaries in the United
States, w. NJ. Conlin, alias Tom Con-
lin, eX-safe blower, craftsman and
yegg, arrived in Rock Island this after
noon looking for work. He reported
at the police station. Conlin was lib
Grated from the pen at Jefferson City,
Mo, on a conditional pardon Nov. 2,
1912, and since that time has been on
his good behavior. 1t is his custom to
go to the police officials in every city
he visits, in order to let them know
about himself and guard against his
being caught up and railroaded for
some crime.
Condor broke into the criminal
world when he was but boy Il years
of age. His initial deed was a safe
blowing at West Chester, Pa, for
which he was sentenced to IA year
term. After being liberated, he was
sent down for an additional ii years
in Fairfield, Ohio, for highway rob-
berry Invariably during all these years,
Conlin has pulled one job after anoth-
er and invariably has been caught.
Robbery and burglary have been his
long suits. He is now gray headed
man, "a years of age, and is willing to
| be good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
SOLDIER DEAD TO
Be REMEMBERED
Plans Being Completed for An
nual Observance of Memorial
Day in This City.
SERMON BY REV. OTIS DALE
Services TO Be Held at Central Pres
byterian Church Sunday
Decorate Graves May 80.

Fitting tribute to the honored sol
der dead is to be paid in Rock Island
this year. Plans are being completed
for the observance of Memorial day
in an appropriate manner. when the
valiant deeds of the past will again be
recalled and flowers will be strewn on
the graves of those who gave their
lives for the perpetuation Of the ma
ton.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
The annual memorial service will
be held Sunday morning at 1890 at
the Central Presbyterian church. Rev.
Otis G. Dale. who is supplying the pull
pit, will deliver the sermon. Members
OF the G. A R and other patriotic
bodies are to meet at 10 O'clock in
Memorial hall at the courthouse and
march in body to the church.
DECORATION DAY.
On Decoration day, Friday, May 80
exercises are TO be held at Memorial
hall Rev. T. Z. Newland will speak
In the afternoon the usual march tc
the cemetery will be made, where At
torney G. c. Wenger will deliver al
Grafton. c. F. Gazetteer will be the
marshal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
ROSE SHOWER TO
CLOSE A STRIKE

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 20.-Strikers
and sympathizers today took a unique
was restored in the street car strike.
From the uppermost floors of a lofty
skyscraper, where Saturday strike
sympathizers bombarded street cars
manned by imported men by tossing
steel braces and bags of cement,
thousands of roses and carnations to-
day fell upon the heads of those who
gathered to see the display as we'll as
hundreds of passersby. it is even
claimed the very men who hurled
steel and cement worked Is minutes
today scattering flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
HIGH WATER CUTS
ILL INOIS GRO PS
Condition of Wheat Better Than
Last Year, but Acreage
Is Less.

Springfield, Ill, May 20.-FIoods in
in Illinois destroyed 6 per cent of the
winter wheat crop and 2 per cent of
the winter rye crop, the state board
of agriculture announced yesterday.
The report, giving conditions up to
May l, says:
Winter wheat-Area of winter kill
ed or destroyed by floods was per
cent of that seeded last fall, leaving
946,939 acres for harvest. In north
ern Illinois the condition of the grow
ing crop May l was "a per cent, in
central Illinois SO and in southern
Illinois So, a state average of 92 per
cent, which is So points better than
the May l condition a year ago.
Spring wheat-A decrease of per
cent is reported in the area seeded
to spring wheat this year and the May
l condition was reported at 81 per
cent of normal.
Winter rye-The area of winter
killed or destroyed by floods was 2
per cent of that seeded last fall, leav-
ing 35,061 acres for harvest. The
May ! condition of winter rye was 95
per cent in normal in northern nli-
nois, 81 in central Illinois and SO in
southern Illinois, a state average of
95 per cent.
Oats-There is a decrease of 8 per
cent reported in the area seeded to
oats for 1913 crop, as compared with
last year. The May l condition of
oats is Sc per cent of normal, being
/ Sc per cent in northern Illinois, So
in central and 81 in the southern divi.
/ sion of the state.
| Meadows-An increase of l per cent
in the area devoted to meadows is re.
/ ported this year, and the May l con.
dition was 80 per cent of normal in
northern Illinois and 95 per cent in
/ both central and southern Illinois.
Pastures-The area devoted to pas
lures is SO per cent, as compared with
last year. In northern Illinois, where
many counties report the need of rain
the condition of pastures was reported
as 80 per cent of normal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
PERSONAL POINTS
Miss Lillian Bell of Bushnell is Wis

Miss Lillian Bell of Bushnell is Wis
iting in the city.
Drs. G. L. Eyster, ]. r. Hollowbush
and E NJ. Sala go to Peoria tonight to
attend the convention Of the Illinois
Medical society.
Mr. and Mrs. John Benson OF Des
Moines are the parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. Benson was formerly Miss Lydia
Parker, a Rock Island girl.
The Misses leila Feaster, Lille
Krohn, Emma Lamansky and Selma
Anderson spent the weekend with
Miss Feaster at her country home in
Hillsdale, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Stoddard have
gone to Minneapolis, where they viii
attend the wedding of Mrs. Stoddard' s
brother, DR.. W. H. Mitchell, TO Miss
Elinor Abel, which will be celebrated
tomorrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

local newspapers that he is seriously
thinking OF turning S.rattOn over to
the federal authorities 10 complete his
term at Fort Le4venworta. Judging
from his apparent state of mind, he
should be ready TO listen TO the argu-
men;s OF States Attoraey Floyd
Thompson, who yesterday went te Pc
kin to see if the prisoner could be Sc
cured 10 answer TO the Indictment for
murder found against him here by the
last grand jury.
WILL JAIL HOLD HIN:
II he comes here the problem OF
keeping him in the Anticipated Rock
Island county jail may bring few
additional gray hairs to the attaches
OF the shcrifs Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
WILLIAM G. WULFF.

The funeral Of William G. wulf will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the home. Twenty-fourth
street and Twenty-frst avenue. Rev.
2 J. RoE Of the German Evangelical
church will conduct the services at the
home and the Woodmen of the World
will have charge Of the services at the
grave. Interment will be made in
Chippiannock cemetery.
William G. Wulf was born Jan. 10,
1888, in Rock Island and had made
this city his home all his life. For
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
RAILWAY CLERKS
NAME OFFICERS
Temporary Organization Made
Permanent-Plan to Have
National Officer Come.

The TRICKY branch of the Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks was formally
organized last evening at a meeting
held In Industrial hall. The officers
named at a preliminary melting were
reelected, L. NJ. Jenkinson of the Mil
waukee Office in this city being
named president and J. L. Pierce Of
the Milwaukee, in Davenport, secre-
tary.
A number OF new members were
taken into the organization and it
was decided to have national officer
visit the branch in the near future.
The organization will meet on the
third Monday of each month in Indus
trial hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
M.F. HOGAN Gets
COMMERCIAL JOB
Promoted by Milwaukee Road
From Freight Agency, Sue
ceeding Hinrichs.

Announcement is made of the ap-
pointment of NJ. F. Hogan, for several
mercial agent for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road, with head
quarters at Davenport. He succeeds
P. L. Hinrichs, who is retiring from
the service of the company because Of
poor health. Mr.. Hogan's new position
is a substantial promotion for him.
His territory will embrace the tri-
cities, Bettendorf and East Moline. J.
c. Lange, chief clerk, is temporarily
filing the position of freight agent at
Moline. Mr.. Hogan enters upon his
new duties tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
LOCAL PRINTER is
KILLED IN CHICAGO

Thomas F. Carey, of Rock Island,
was called to Chicago Sunday morning
by the death of his son-in-law,
Stephen Ghormley, who was killed in
a shooting fray either Saturday night
or early Sunday morning. Ghormley
formerly made his home in Rock Is
land being a printer by trade. He
was married here several years ago
to Miss Kittie Carey, daughter of T.
F. Carey, but recently has been liv-
ing in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

several years he was employed as an
Inspector al the sash and door works,
but of late he was engaged in the
dairy business in South Rock Island.
He was united in marriage in Septem-
Der, 1910, 70 Miss Blanche Reddig of
this city, who survives with one son,
Cal Besides his wife. he is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Caroline Gingles,
Mrs Mary Kurth and Miss Dora
Wulff of this city, and Mrs. Anna
Struss of Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
ROCK ISLAND JEWELLERS
ATTENDING CONVENTION

The sixth annual convention of the
Illinois Retail jewelers. is being held
this week at LaSalle, III. Between 400
and 500 jewellers are in attendance at
the meeting. making it the biggest
jewelers. convention ever held in the
state. Those attending from Rock Is
land are Fred Bleuer and ]. B. Ingalls,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
WAIT VS.. WENKS CASE
NOW RESTS WITH JURY

The case of Wait VS.. Wenks went to
the jury in circuit court at 3:15 this
afternoon. The next case on the dock
ct is that of Richard Heider of Moline,
brought by his next friend and father,
George w Heider, VS.. August Safe,
Moline contractor. The suit is for
$4,000 damages. it being alleged that
the builder showed the boy from the
roof of the Popping BAKERY building
when the boy refused to leave. 1t is
alleged a compromise is being dis
cussCd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20

dwelling located at COZ Third street,
about 3:45 O'clock this morning. The
place has been set afre once before
and although the roof was partially
burned away the damage will be
slight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. BREARD.

The funeral of Mrs. Louis A. Breard
will be held from the residence of her
father, Christian Keller, 100 First
avenue. Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Rev. G. H. Sherwood will
have charge of the services. No now
ers. Burial will be made in Chippian-
mock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
Notice.

Silyis, Ill, May II, 1918 Notice IS
hereby given that ! will not be re-
sponsibIe for any debts contracted By
Daniel d. Pottiger, after this date.
MRS. EMMA 4. POTTIGER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
CLYDE STRATT0N
NEARLY ESCAPES
FROM PEKIN JAIL
Man Wanted Here Gets Bar of
Iron and Makes Cell Key
from Comb.
UNDER NOSE OF GUARD
Sheriff Of TazeweII County Worried for
Fear He Will Yet Make His
Getaway.

Word received al the sheriff. office
this afternoon from States Attorney
Floyd E. Thompson STATES that the
Pekin authorities have consented to
have Clyde stratton, wanted here on a
charge Of murder, brought here and
tried. He Is now being held az Pekin,
having been indicted on a burglary
and robbery charge and States Attor-
ney Thompson was especially anxious
20 have Stratton brought here and
tried on the murder charge first II is
alleged that he is head Of the gang Of
yeess who killed Banker !. Lee Crow
der at Silvis last December.
Sheriff Fluerel of Tazewell county
is on the verge c. nervous pros5ration
from worrying over the care Of Clyde
Stratton. alias Frank Williams, want
ed in Rock Island for alleged partici-
patton in the Silyis bank robbery and
now in jail at Pekin. H.. charged with
robbing a store at Mackinaw.
Stratton has broken out OF several
pllhbhS Ufblutb the one a. r T.. Lea en-
worth. from which he escaped a short
time before his arrest at Pekin. He
has declared all along that he viii
never be brought to trial in Tazewell
county, and that, If sent to Joliet, he
will find a way TO escape from the
state prison.
Yesterday Stratton was found TO
have secreted in his bed d piece OF
angle iron Iwo feet long and in his
clothing was cell key he had made
from an aluminium comb and which
with a little more work, would have
let him out into the corridor Cf the
Jail How he got hold of the iron Of
found opportunity 10 fashion the key
Is a mystery. inasmUch as there is {
guard stationed at the door of his eel
night and day.
GETS 4 CONTINUANCE.
The fact that the prisoner yesterday
nskod for and was granted a contin
uance of his case till the September
term Of court was had news for those
charged with responsibility for hi
safekeeping.
The sheriff has given It out to th'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-20
RAMSHACKLE DWELLING
SCENE OF A FIRE

a Fire of unknown origin, but believ-
ef by the fremen to be of incendiary
nA.ure- broke out at a ramshackIe