davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

the new building
Next Friday and Saturday evenings
Western High School will present 267
boys and girls in their annual spring en-
tertainment, called The Old World in
the New" Tremendous preparations
have been made for its presentation. and
it will more nearly approach a pageant
than anything ever attempted by high
schools in Washington. The libretto was
written by Miss Alice Wood along lines
recommended by the Drama League. and
is educational in nature. Miss Guillame
Is designing the scenery and stage set
tings, and many of the effective cos
tunes are being rented from a profess
sional costumer. A seventeenth century
hymn, a Gregorian chant, a native May
pole song, and the well-known pirates
song, Fifteen Men on a Dead Mans
Chest sung by fifteen lusty pirates of
Capt. Kidd's crew, will be among the
musical features, which are in charge
of Mrs. Frank Byram.
On the same evening Eastern High
Schools Dramatic Society will be heard
in the German play, king Drosselbert,"
a fairy story, based on Grimm's king
Thrushbeard." The lines will be wholly
in German, with the following cast:
Ralph Ogle in the title role: the Prin-
cess, Helen Lockwood; Humility, Ingrid
Westesson; Hope, Florence Blatt: Pride,
Helen Mansury. At the close Of the per-
formances refreshments will be served
in the corridors and dancing for those
who wish in the gymnasium.
A part of the proceeds from the "show'
recently given by Tech has been de-
voted to purchasing a high-grade Vic
trola- which, is used in the music room
and in the gymnasium for exercises in
physical culture Glasses, instead of a
piano.
Pupils Bank" will be closed from
July to September Is, though there will
be one day in each week when deposit
tors may draw upon their accounts At
present the books show $500 on de-
post, about 5000 Of which probably will
remain in the bank during the summer.
Yesterday morning DR.. Fowler, of the
health Office. and corps OF assistants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Success.
From Judge.

From Judge.
He was obscure and friendless when
He bravely started out;
But, daily urged ahead by Hope.
He struggled up the slippery slope.
And died, at last. Of govt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

luncheon in the spacious lunchroom of
the new building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

age the same in age without the special
fresh air school, conditions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

The Official staff Of Balance Sheet en-
teftained their friends at dance Friday
evening at the gymnasium Of Business
High School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

Yesterday morning DR.. Fowler, of the
health Office, and q corps OF assistants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
TAKE
ab|etS'

The greatest known laxative. For
take, easy to act. No gripping nor incon-
venence. Price. CSC. ODonnelPs drug
store, F St., bet. 9th and 10th; Thomp-
sons drug store, 18th st. and Pa. Ave-:
Bealps drug stores, Conn. Ave-, and
other drug stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

Returns from Business Nigh School
luncheon are about completed. and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

The Montessori section Of the kinder
garten school at Arthur Building. in
charge of Mrs. Hawxhurst, has been Wis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

OF continuous service by DR.. William
H. Taylor as professor OF chemistry
and the end OF DR.. Christopher Tomp-
ulty and professor. In recognition OF
the services Of these two men, the
members Of the faculty presented Drs.
Taylor and Tompkins with handsome
loving cups.
In few words. DR.. Charles r. Rob
ms presented Dr. Taylor with g cup
bearing the following inscription: ITO
William H. Taylor. NJ D.. from the
medical faculty of the Medical College
of Virginia. May 1e. 1913, in recog-
milton oil service long and faithfully
rendered. of unusual attributes O,
mind. of sage counsel and of fearless
sense OF right in performing the duties
of chairman of the faculty of the
Medical College of Virginia
The cup which Or. George Ben
Johnston handed over to DR.. ,Tompkins
had these words engraved upon It:
ITO Christopher Tompkins. NJ. D..
Dean. from the medical faculty Of the
Medical College of Virginia, May 10,
1913 In recognition OF duty faithfully
performed. service long and cheerfully
TONED as dean of the faculty Of the
Medical College OF Virginia in guiding
Its affairs with equal success through
stormy seas and among smooth
waters"
The graduating exercises of the COL
lego will be held Tuesday night. May
"a. In the City Auditorium. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be preached
next Sunday night by the Rev. r.
Clagett Ekinner, ID. d, in the Second
BAPTIST Church On Monday morning
and afternoon viii come the clinics
and demonstrations. and at night the
adjunct faculty smoker. On, Tuesday
morning Will be held the annual meet
ing OF the alumni association. Fol-
lowing the graduating exercises. when
the Rev. ". Russell Bowie. u. d. will
deliver the final Grafton. the senior
class gives its banquet In the Com
monwealth Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
NEGRO SOLDIER
HITS OFFICER.
Fined in Police Court and Must
Later Be Tried by Court
Martial.

Henry c. Thomas. negro soldier on
special duty with the Army War COL
iege detachment encamped near Seven
Pines, turned upon one of his superior
officers while very drunk Sunday night
ut Twenty ninth and p Streets and
struck him in the face when the officer
attempted to help him out Of tho hands
or tho police The officer. whose iden-
lty Is concealed under the name OF
Major Albert Conrad" displayed his
soldierly training by refusing to strike
back The negro was Immediately
taken into custody by Patrolmen Spur
and Bertucci
Thomas, you have cuttmy lip" the
officer said, drawing himself up and
looking severely at the culprit. At
that moment the drunken negro made
another iunge at him and was promptly
relied TO the pavement by blow on the
head from policeman's night stick.
Thomas was taken to the First Pc
lice Station and booked on the charge
OF being drunk and disorderly while
the officer boarded the Seven Pines
car, for which he and others OF the de-
tachment had been waiting. In Police
Court yesterday morning no one ap-
peared to press the assault charges
against the private. and Justice Cruteh.
feid let him go with fine of $40 and
a severe lacing. The fine was paid by
Lieutenant Tate. of the. War College
party, who at once placed Thomas UNI
der military arrest for the very Sc
rious offense OF striking his superior
oIncer. Ihe name of Major Albert
Conrad" is not In the army list so
The negro private will be sent back
to Fort Myer under guard to await
in close confinement the converting OF
the general court. If the officer whom
he struck presses the charge against
MN. Ihomas VIII fare roughly; IL not,
he will probably escape with a heavy
fine and jail sentence of three months.
He is liable to three-year term for
his ofrense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Police Court Docket.

The following docket was heard
yesterday morning by Justice III. a.
Maurice. in Police Court, Part H.:
James Perry. Moses Grant, G. Fl.
Highstonc, Arthur Bailey, Jesse v.
Mcknight. and Minnie Mcknight were
fined $40 and costs for disorderly con-
duct in the home of James Perry.
Perrk was fined an additional $40 for
permitting the disorder.
Leroy Logs. Thomas Green. John
Booker and Frank MINIS were each
fined S. and costs for disorderiy con-
duct
Lizzie Clark colored, was fined SIS
and costs for an assault on Scott Nc
Cargo. a like fine was imposed on
John Nullally, charged with assault
ing Waverly Sharpe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Come to study Problem.

oan francisco, May 19.-Brief state
ments We're issued tonight by Ayao
a.a'.ori ana ooroku Ebara, the Japan
csc who arrived to-day to inouire ,,n
officially into the situation that hrounh,
about the California alien land Ieeis,
iation- Mt Bbara's statement did NOT
indicate his views upon the issue AZ
Hattorfs, however, was vigorous of
purpose. VI
Il have come here" he said "as tho
representative of the Liberal nartv 'n ns
America is deficient, and advo"a coat,
It's revision. AS to the land law nnes-
tion' think we should secure the right
oil naturalization. With regard IN
! l'atura.,Zauon OF the japanese it seems
-; ~ me ina. Japan is almost unanimous
IN demanding the same, but how 10
secure 1T is not decided yet.
am n member of the Jananesa
feace society We hope to solve this
problem peacefully and honora bly.'
MT. Ebara's statement follows:
nave come here as the represen-
.atiVe or the Constitutional party. the
majority party of Japan. Nv n,i.si ,,o
is IN interest of establishing a better
understanding between the United
states and Japan. The people of Janan
are IN sympathy with the Japanese In
california, and they are endeavorine
20 hcip them out Of trouble in n peace
ante manner. AS to the California
question, am not yet in position to
speak. because / am not we'll yersed
IN TINS problem. Before 1 make any
statement, wish to see and invest.
gate the conditions of the Japanese in
oal II, l want to study the cause
o. THIS agitation. 1 want to see and
near as much as possible before I re-
port to my party"
Mr.. Ebara. who is seventy-two wears
o,d' Is termed one of Japan's grand
ola men," He is Christian and n
commoner. Ever since he commanded
regiment In the revolution of 1858
lie life. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Personal md General.

Mrs. Louise .Ashbrook. of South Lau-
rel Street, who has been visiting her
parents on East Twelfth Street, left
Friday. accompanied by her sons, Carl
ana Luther. for stay OF several
months In Wilmington. n. c..
Twenty-six candidates were adopted
into Indianola Tribe. No. SO, Improved
Order Red Men..la night at the regu-
lar weekly session at Toney's Hail.
The motormen on the Hull Street line
are making better time on their run
since becoming used 10 the loop on
Franklin Street. The schedule has been
disarranged since the new loop was put
into operation. but the service haas
about settled once more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Sets Cly1, Docket for Trial.

The civil docket OF Hastings Court,
Part H., was set by Judge Il. Fl. Wells
yesterday morning AS follows:
Phil c.. Kelly Company, Inc, against
the Seaboard Air Line Railway, May
%; w. Is. Rudd against w j. Maybcc,
June 4; Tyler &c Ryan against stephen
a. Ellyson. appealed, May 20; sands ~
Company against y. 5. Satterheld,
May 81; ]. G. Williams against James
Dabney. May %; Samuel W. Riddle
against r. l. Barnes. June 81: j. w.
Jeffries & Company against Manches-
ter Wood and Coal Company, June .:
B. w. Rawles against Richmond Struc-
tural Steel Company. Inc. July II;
Thomas Minson against Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, June &c: Tax Title Com
pany of Richmond against Charles
Washington. June IS; c. NJ. Liphardt
against c. NJ. Williams and Thomas
Gresham, June 3: l. j. Chcatham
against l. 5. Dunstan, June II, and }.
III. c. Bass against J. II. Livingston.
June 6 and Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Now Want Car Line CHANGED.

There is an effort being made by
Swansboro merchants and others in
terested in the growth of that commun-
ity to have the Virginia Railway and
Powor Company so change its plans for
the Hull Street extension as to carry
the tracks out the Broad Rock Road
to the Midlothian Turnpike and down
the turnpike to the present terminus
or the Hull Street line The proposed
loop would add ten blocks to the pres
ent plans. The matter has been taken
up with County Engineer w w La
Prade and w. a. Horner. members of
the Chesterfield Board of Supervisors.
Work on the extension will begin on
or before Nav 25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Grand Jury Return. indictments.

True bilIs were returned as follows
by the grand jury of Hastings Court,
Part H.. which convened for the May
term yesterday morning:
Thomas r. Moore. charged with
bigamy. The accused. who was mar
ricd March 3 10 Mrs. Homer Wills, of
swansboro. will be arraigned for trial
June TO- He is alleged to have an
other wife living in Norfolk.
Henry Miles, colored. charged with
attempting to sheet his employer, G.
Z. Clay. manager of the Southside
Wood and Coal Company. His trial
was set for Friday.
Robert Reyes. colored, charged with
feloniously cutting Charles Caring
ton. colored, In a poolroom brawi.
The case was set for June l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Pre.byterinns Call pastor.

call was extended Sunday morn
ing to Rev. Wesley Baker by the con-
gregation of Porter Street Presby-
terrain Charch. He has been notified
by the pulpit committee. and IS con-
s!dering the call.
Mr.. Baker is n member Of the grad
uating class at Union Theological
Seminary, and has preached several
times In the Southside church. For
several months he has been conduct
Ing services at Woodland Heights.
The church has been without pastor
Dor six months, when Rev. j. ]. Fix
left for Roanoke to accept a call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
MRS. LONGSTREET
PLEADS OWN CASE

CONTINUED From First Page)
in Georgia asking President Wilson to
grant her n hearing.
| Would Sell BctrothnI Ring.
! With much detail. Mrs LonCstreet
| told OF organizing an association to
/ preserve Tallulah Falls and of spend
| ing her fortune OF about $4,000 in
furthering the campaign since
have been in Washington" she added
Il am told that a Georgia newspaper
| has brought suit to sell my betrothal
ring. placed on my hand by that gall
liant soldier of the South, on that day
~hen all the world was young and gay,
| TO satisfy an unpaid balance owing IL
for advertisement by the association"
| declaring that during the eight years
she had been postniistress she had
brought her Office to a high grade of
eihciency, and had sought to put her
creed OF democracy into democracy
or deeds, she said: Maybe that is why
Postmaste r-General Burleson says the
post-ofiice was in bad condition.
Mrs. FELTON,, widow OF w. H. FELTON,
FOR several years member Of Con-
gress. addressed the committee in Mrs
Aongstrects behalf. She said she came
to Washington without the knowledge
or Mrs. Longstreet.
we widows of Georgia do not eo 70
war upon one another" she told the
committee
According to Mrs. FELTON,, the post
Office had been taken away from Mrs
LonSstreet because in the last election
she had defended Theodore Roosevelt
With all the great questions before
the country, the attack upon this wo
man seems to me to be childish poli
ties" added Mrs. FELTON,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
MEDICAL COLLEGE
NAMES GRADUATES
List of Degree Men in Three De
partments Announced by
Faculty.
LAST OFFICIAL GATHERING
Loving Cups Presented to Drs.
Taylor and Tompkins-Finals
Next Week.

at the end of a three hour meeting
last night tho faculty or the Medical
College of Virginia announced the sue
cessful applicants for degrees In the
three departments OF the college
medicine. dentistry and pharmacy.
Those who will graduate in the class
of 1913 are:
Luther Hepburn Apperson, Tunstall,
Va.
Clifford Hood Arnold, Ardmore. Pa.
Stanley White Barber, Sharps. Va
Stanhope b. Berkeley. Rolling Hill. Va
John Arnold Board. Lynch Station,
Estill Leftradge Caudin. Whitehead,
Walter Cleveland caudn White
head, y. G..
Charles Milton Clark, Abingdon. Va.
James Madison Cofer. Montvale. Va.
samuel S. Conner. Manassas. Va
samuei Mahlon Cottrell. Diascond.
Charles Edward critcher, oxford,
N c.
David Lane Elder. Trinity, n. C.
Jenrey Neese Elder. Trinity, ~ c.
:. CHARLES Ely Flowers. Cash Corner,
jeremiah Aloysius Hart, Little Falls,
n. Y
Louis Ciaud Swanson Haynes. Rich
mond, Va.
~,
Frank Stoddert Johns, Farmville. Va
Francis Harrison Lee, Richmond Va
Ludwell Fitzhugh Lee. Passapatanzy.
Willis Hess LeFevre. Lancaster, Pa.
Frank Waring Lewis, Jr., Morattico
Va
Henry Page Mauck. Richmond, Va.
Robert Edgar Mitchell johnson CITY.
Tenn.
1ohn James Nelson. Jr.. Columbia. Va
nuonard Corbin Padgett. Orrix. Va.
Gerald c. Parker. White Plains. n Y
Frank Wilmore Pondcxter. Goode.
Va.
Vernon Wood CULLEN, Nickelsville,
Va 49,
Frank Harrell Redwood. Suffolk ".
William Henry Reed. Darwin. Va.
Gilmcr Rosser Shelton Inez Vn
Gardiner Springs. Jr. Salisbury. Ma.
fIeete Shelton Steele, Turnersburg.
Henry Adams Tabb. Gloucester. Va.
Sanford Webb Thompson, Jr. Neuse
Isaac Trachtenbers. New York. n. Y.
Abraham Isaac Weinstein. Richmond,
Estridge Peterson White, Odd. Va.
John Williams Wilkins Rose Hill
zschariah White wyatt shinnston
w. Va. ''-'
Harry Bear. Richmond Va
Dell Valmont Des por.es Rich,,ond
Samuel Hudnail Dodd, Brookneal.
Va
Whit Robertson Dodd, Brookneal.
Va.
Alvin Orlando James. Petersburg.
Thomas Joel King. Windsor. Va.
David Hill Massie. Roseland. Va.
Walter Emerson Miller Norfolk.
William Latane Lewis smoot AIiler's
Tavern. Va
Morgan Clark Stembrldse, Chase City.
Va.
Robert Lee Tomlinson. Lucama, N.
Pharmacy.
Clarence Alfred Cleveland Staunton
Fred Dees, Pikevilie n. c.
Everett Mauck CARRIER, Mount Sidney,
Va.
Hugh Sidney Grant, San Antonio.
Texas.
Arthur Bots Macon. Farmer. N. c.
Robert Edgar Mitchell. Johnson City.
Tenn.
William Charles McNew. Honaker.
Va.
Richard Henry Southworth. Tappa-
hammock. Va
Macon Ware. Tappahannock, Va
me meeting last night was the last
official gathering OF the Medical Col
iege of Virginia faculty. as at present
constituted. and for that reason was
in the nature of a farewell for MANY |
Of the members
Honor Taylor md Tompkins
1t marked the close of forty wears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
WANTSSl,OO0,0OO
F0RSHOCKOE CREEK
CONTINUED From First Pace,

EC.)
jaccnt water sheds and sewerage avs
TENS.
Will Cost s1,ooo,ooo.
Construction work. including the
archins over and covering of this great
drain. together with acquisition Of
property and other charges, will bring
the eventual cost, 1t Is roughly esti
mated. to st.ooo.ooo. On the immediate
construction. that is, the laying of an
inyert and concrete walls. City Engi-
neer Boiling has roughly estimated tho
cost by sections as follows: between
Lombardy and Harrison Streets. 1000
feet, 10x1S-foot open sewer, ss0.0o,
between Second and Seventh Streat.
1000 feet, 12x20-foot open sewer. $50
coo; Broad to Clay Street. s62,7ss; CLAY
to Washington Street ss3.745: Wash.
lngton to Seventh Street, s21O.54o
This does not include what is regard
ed as one of the most imortnnt fea.
lures to prevent foods-the widening
OF the old section from Broad Street
to the river. which will mean tho re-
moval and rebuilding OF one Of the
stone walls and the laying OF an
arcned concrete floor or invert That
without any flooring, 1t does not scour
out but tends to clog up and create
nuisance. while in some places tho
wash has seriously undermined the old
stone side walls.
Mr. Beck stated that he considered
the proper treatment OF this creek by
far the most serious problem before
the city. No recommendation will he
sent to the Council until the detailed
plans and estimates OF the Engineers
department have been prepared
Wants Funds for Bridge.
Following MIR. Beck. Mr.. Whittet
moved to recommend to the Council
that an appropriation of 100000 be
made Tor erection of concrete bridge
over James River to replace the old
Ninth Street Free Bridge. The Admin
istrative Board recently held a COM
petition for designs for such a bridge,
although no definite action has ever
been taken by the City Council looking
to its erection. The old bridge has
reached the point where the annual
cost OF repairs and props will only
Justify Its use until the Mayo Bridge
can be opened to traffic. but some mem
bers OF the Finance Committee ara of
opinion that a light steel bridge could
DC erected on the present site at much
less expense either than the $500. 600
structure proposed by the Adninistra-
tive Board or than the contract price
OF the Mayo Bridge. 1851 900.
Smooth Paving and Grading.
While the Council was being asked
for money, AR. Hirschberg offered. n
resolution. which was adopted. asking
Tor a special appropriation of $4,000
to continue the smooth paving OF
BROAD Street. from Third Street TO Jef-
ierson. and special appropriation of
sIoo,ooo Tor grading aand graveling
streets. The approximation If sazu mn
Tor streets generally, made in this
years budget. is practically all under
contract, 1t was stated. The large de-
mands on the board for smooth paving
ielt little that could he used for grad
ing, ana there are many streets which
both the board and the Enrineer's De
partment believe should be cut to per-
mnnent grade before additional houses
are erected. in order to save exorbitant
DANA ges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Really Transfers Recorded.

Deeds OF bargain and sale were re-
corded as follows yesterday In Hust-
ings Court, Part H.:
Washington Terrace Corporation to
Lewis Oppieman. lots three, block
three and sixteen, block four, Belle
vue Addition. for SILL.
Washington Terrace Corporation to
Emmett L. Bailey. lots fourteen and
fifteen. block eight. Bellevue Addition,
for $744.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
THE LA TEST FASHION NOTE

Says; 1T Is a wise precaution again.t
getting holes in delicate hosiery to
on, Many people sprinkle the famous
antiseptic powder. Aliens Foot-Ease
into the shoes. and find that it saves fts
cost ten times over in Keeping hoies
from hosiery as we'll as lessenine fric.
ton and consequent smartIng and acf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Arresfed for Theft.

Junius Turner. colOred. driver for
r. NJ. Fcathcr.Eone. was arrested last
night on the charge of stealing a load
OF kindling wood from his employer
Turner Is alleged to have obtained the
wood from the Richmond Cedar
Works. and sold 1t on his own account.
Tic was bailed for his appearance In
Police Court to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Refuse to Accept Re.isnatton.

At a called meeting OF the Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church vestry,
held last night in the robing-roo OF
the church. a resolution declining to
accept the resignation OF the rector,
Rev. f. Ernest Warren. was passed
unanimously. The rector's resignation
was received Saturday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Qualities ms Precinct clerk.

George AZ Jewett qualified yester-
day In Hastings Court. Part H., as
clerk Of the Sixth Precinct, Madison
Ward. Other clerks who have been
appointed to act at the primary or
June IL have not yet qualified. All
three OF the Southside registrars have
received their books. and are ready
to register new voters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Grlgss VIII Have Ma..-Meetlnr.

Friends of Wilbur Griggs. candidate
for City Sergeant. are making arrange
ments for mass meeting to DO held
Thursday night in the courthouse in
Washington Square. In addition to Mr..
Griggs, there Will be several other
speakers from the Northside. Park
keeper j. Lacy BEDFORD will probably
act as temporary chairman of the meet :
in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Snectncn,ar a,...
Especial to The Times.nisr

DLSpeGIHI 70 mt 1lmes- Dispa tch.l
OF one OF the most spectacuiar fires
ever seen In Roanoke. the large OK :
h M building, In, the grounds OF
the roanoke Fair Association which
stands near the entrance gates ON
Jefferson Street, together with tho con-
tents, estimated at $4,000. was totally
destroyed at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The origin of the fire Is un-
known. The total loss Is esti,.ated at
Sl5,O0O, with $4,000 insura1..e.