davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
HUERTA' 5 FAbb
Seems CERTAIN
IS THE REPORT
Washington, However, Mum
on News That Has Come
From Mexico
DICTATOR CONFISCATES
ALL SILLIMAN'S papers
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

United Press stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. May Sensational
stories of the impending collapse OF the
Huerts administration in Mexico City,
with an accompaniment of bloodshod
through an uprising against the dicta-
tor, continue to circulate here No Of
fetal information is obtainable by
the direct order of the President the lid
has been clapped on all officials who in
the past have dispensed news. If the
State Department has confrmatory in
formation that fact is known 10 Secre-
tary Bryan alone. Despite bis charac-
teristic loquacity along other lines, in
dealing with Mexico, he is now emulat-
ing the sphynx
The wave OF criticism that has fol-
lowed the almost open espousel of the
Constitutionalist cause is admittedly
responsible. The administration does
not intend to allow anything to happen
that will embarrass the American com
missioners to the Niagara Falls media
tion conference
That gathering is expected to con-
tinue in session for many days yet to
come. If, in the meantime. Huerta
should be driven into exile and the Con-
stitutionalsts take Mexico City, so
much the better. Then the mediators
Twill be able to propose provisional
government. pending a general election
satisfactory to the majority. But until
Huerta is finally eliminated, it is said
by high officials who are lin the know.
there will be no further statements
from official quarters that would seem
TO Indicate taking sides.
The news of the safety of Consul
John r. Silliman, has greatly cleared
the atmosphere here. But coupled
with the relief are reports Of out
RACES in connection with the original
arrest that are more grave than the
Tampico incident that caused the dis
patch of the fleet south. Silliman''
private papers. including the secre
code book of the State Department
are i'm the hands of Huerta. The docu
ments we're reported taken from tn
. FinitedrStatcs consulate in SaltiilO b.
the authorities there and sent direc
to Huerta in Mexico City and are nov
in the dictator's possession.
1t has been determined, however
, that no representations on this sub
ject will be made at this time. IT
the vernacular, it is charged to Hu
erta" and the action to be taken viii
depend on the events Of the next few
weeks.
The utmost secrecy is being observ
ed regarding the Niagara Falls con
ferences. Government operators
worked until long after daylight to
day receiving a report from Messrs
Lehman and Lamar. It's contents
are known only to the President an'
Secretary Bryan. But it is know
that il has increased their belief tha
mediation is to succeed in restoring
constitutional government throughou
all Mexico.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
DISCUSS CUURCH FINANCES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del. May PA meeting
authorized and recommended by the
Wilmington Conference Commission
on Finance with representatives com
posed of ministers and laymen from
various churches on Salisbury Dis
trict convened at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church here yesterday. Field
Secretary John Lowe Fort spoke in
the afternoon on "Methodism's Pro-
gram of Redemption The model and
successful method of conducting
church finances was also discussed.
At the evening session DR.. A. A. Par
ker, Missionary to India, delivered an
address on India" This was fol-
lowed by Or. Fort in explanation of
the new financial plan advocated by
the committee.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del May 23.-
Splendid work Of the volunteer fire
department early this morning saved
the business center Of this town from
destruction. when flames levelled the
livery stable Of Clyde Van Gesel and
communicated to two properties ad-
joining.
IL was the most serious fire menace
Harrington has had In many years,
and the aggressive work of the fire.
men with high pressure plug streams
confined the blaze and held the dam
age down TO between $4,000 and $4,000.
The fire started about three o'clock
In the stable owned by Frank New
man. in the rear of the hotel, and oc-
cupied by Mr. Van Gesel. The stable
adjoins the principal business block
of Harrington and was a frame struc-
ture. Many persons had expressed
fear of the result of blaze that
might start in the stable because Of
Its proximity TO the dozen business
| places, telephone exchange and plant
of the Harrington Journal.
AS soon as the fire was discovered
the volunteer firemen were called out
by an alarm The flames spread SO
rapidly that three horses could not
be gotten from the stable. and the
harness and many carriages also
We're consumed
There was not much water ina the
tower. which II Is said was low be
cause of water supplied 10 the rail-
road company, so one of the town
commissioners ordered the high pres
sure pumps to force water dlrectl,
In TO the mains. The result was
that powerful hose streams were
obtained. and the hremen confined Tee
flames TO the stable and TO two ad
Joining properties. IN which. however
The FIRE did not extend very far.
John Bullock'A carriage baxaar e
/ the S. l.. Scott building was on ar
for awhile The Grand Army hal
is in the same building. The daInag
to the bazaar is about $500, and ther'
is no insurance
The building owned by o. ]. Frank
/ I'm and occupied by Louis Morris n
department store was the seem
of the greatest damage MOrril
sustained about 81 900 damage TO thl
stock Of his store by FIRE, smoke an,
water. He had no insurance. Tn.
damage 10 the building is $500. rh'
insurance policy expired five day,
aso on the building and had not beer
renewed.
The loss TO the stable property j.
, about $1,000, and Van Gesels loss .
horses, wagons. etc, Is more thar
$1,000. The stable was insured
The cause of the ere is not known
The flre-fghters generally are bein;
praised for their success IN conhnini
the flames to such a limited space
An agitation was started today fo
the purchase of a chemical engine q
supplement the water pressure ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
YETERANS AT SHILOH.

Memorial exercises viii be held IN
shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow
night when the Rev. y. r. Moore viii
preach a special sermon TO the mem
bers OF Charles Sumner Post G.. A. r.,
Sumner Post Circle. Colonel Robert
G.. Shaw Camp. S. of "; the Shaw
Auxiliary and the Brigades OF Charles
Sumner Circle.
In the morning DR. Moore viii
preach and the Sunday school Will be-
addressed IN the afternoon by the
Rev. Felix S. Tsaacs
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
ELIJAH RARTLETT DAD.

Elijah Bartlett. aged 60 years, Of
Newport, died this morning The fun
eral Will take place from his late
home on Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, with interment in St James
cemetery.
Mr.. Bartlett is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Luvenia Bartlett.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
AFTFRVOON An ClRnS-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, May 23-Mrs.
Howard A. Pool entertained few
friends on South Board street cn
Friday afternoon. The prize winners
were Mrs Willard B. Biggs, Miss
Helen Brady and Miss Esther Shall
cross. while Mrs. Frank J. Pening-
ton was awarded the guest prize
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
nEATH TAkES l. i. MeYRY.

John J. McVey, son of former De-
tective and Mrs. Bernard j. McVey.
died at his home, No. 120 n. Frank
lin street. today. He had been i'll
many months with kidney trouble
and a complication of diseases. He
was married. His funeral viii be
held on Tuesday morning. with SER
vices in St. Pauls r. c Church.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
CHILD sPRAINs ANKLE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 23.-Eliza-
Jr.. sprained her right ankle so severely
while playing about the residence OF
Dr. John w. Messick, ON Market street,
with her schoolmate. Jennie Wilgus,
that she is unable to walk without
crutches
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
HAn TOn MrCH WHISKEY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May % Charged
with bringing six quarts % whisker
Young cOlOred OF Dover. was an
rested here by Constable Nansant 1s
he stepped from a train
Young was held in $500 bail for
the July term Of court.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23

rrAa rseHrs4tr " Sesr, SoDsxs SHsSx lsxOxr.
sy The Unitaa yssgs
HALwAx " s, Nay ssga7ss bodies a=e sez.a v-sossEs
ound adr soas Lisooss today Indicate se rev gAssAy sas
vaifaz Paisley sooEsad. cue ysgtssSay. waa
wrecked og uaco=ss aHs aisAs Ais noFos- sac vss
about $50 seot tong su. q eei ara carried essw q aa
or twenty me soaos sss vresso ssb TO oy s q t %
fas. rrcsaeg al hases vvgs ts5s-et
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
ALnMNAE IN WAY Party.

The annual May party of the Alum
nae Association of the High School
Is being held at Shellpot Park this
afternoon. The members will have
picnic luncheon. and will discuss
plans for their annual reception and
dinner 10 be held the latter part Of
June.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
PARK BOND SIGNED.

Mayor Harrison ". Howell City
Auditor Biddle and City Treasurer Price
today signed the s75OOO bond issue for
the Park Commission. which were sold
some time ago.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23

Here's the boss of Vera Cruz.
Fighting Fred Funston is shown at
his desk in the American headquar-
ters in the captured city. General
Funston is busy now caring for the
health Of the 1000 soldiers and ma
rines under his charge in the city and
on duty on the outskirts. The wet
season is approaching there, follow
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
BrlnvY sUYrRAarsrs rIlTgaS soxr&

ay Tae Uagsa T7see.
GLASGOW, ss4y ss--rvo ssnss. vsiss 6 ssv Ssa sr-
poaa would aavo eat q s, Glsss5Va vss Supply vy-s
found hera TITS asraoos s'aasaso waF az lsa.ing rom
oh gstsias rls sosss sagoossy veo s.sea - susssg
s as part o. tAer campaign OF rse-ss ss TIE Eesr O.
sz-s ra.rasliso psassusvs-
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
VITAL STATISTICS.

Secretary J Austin Ellison OF the
Board Of Health reports % death, a
births and a marriages for the week enc
ing today. For the corresponding week
last year - deaths. % births and %
marriages were reported.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
rO AnnREss sALOON MEN

Charles williams. Of Coatesville,
viii address the Delaware Liquor
Dealers Association here on the. even
ing Of May q.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
srnnxAx Eow MI

ay The Uaitei frees.
VERA cRuz. Nay ss,--yosa p sut=zn. rzs'ea states
zee canaa at sao whose tsppearaes vss cleared up by
as sr,iri &c lsziso CITY pss n n tho es5 today. be sels
syasa 70 Consul viara caaass here Ais ssraoon snn
sz said that he i..eaass % lsse wsso cry sv Vera Cruz
.cr.osscw
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
FIRE MENACE STALKS
THROUGH TWO TOWNS
CAUSING $4,000 LOSS
Blaze in Harrington Stable
Threatens Town BuSi-
ness Section
Fire Also Originating in
Milford Stable Causes
$4,000 Loss
SAVE MANY HORSES
FROM DESTRUCTION
VOLUNTEERS GIVE
EXCELLENT SERVICE

dOwn-State
last evening early this morning by coincidence both
in livery stables. Aggressive
Harrington particularly Fortunate the
the business the stable adjoining
buildings Milford several properties many
families lied from their homes which for awhile
consumed. q iiHt w
Evening journal., 1914-05-23

ing the present great heat This
rainv weather Is the greatest foe Of
the soldiers, bringing, as IL does, fever
and disease. To combat any possible
outbreak OF yellow fever and other
complaints General Funston Is apply
ing the methods of prevention learn
ed since the devastation of tropical
diseases during the Filipino and
Cuban campaigns.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday;
cooler tonight. Moderate
west and northwest winds
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
SUN AND TIDES.

water ... 1895 A. NJ. LAC p. NJ.
water ~ S.44 A. NJ. 513 p. NJ.
edy Island, high and low water one
earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23

EYENING JOURNAL OFFICE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
Notes From Maple Grove.

The Ice Cream Social held on the
Rectory lawn was largely attended anC
all report good time.
Nearly all our farmers have finished
haying and have begun cutting their
grain. The intense heat Of the past
weeks have ripened the grain quickly.
Agnes Dooan spent few days at
Oshkosh.
Paul Mangin is rejoicing over the
arrival OF a baby boy.
Nellie Falycy OF Chicago is visiting
at the home Of her brother Dan
Nellie j. Doolanot Lebanon is spend,
ing her vacation with relatives here,
Thos O'Hearn, Thos. Collins and
Louis Novotny have purchased Ford
cars.
a number from here we're at Bat
Dooau's raising at Stark last week
MIR. Doolan had the misfortune to lose
all hissbuildings except the dwelling
by fire a few weeks ago. There was
no insurance.
A few from here were present
at Valders a week ago to hear Tx
priest u Seguin speak Allwere dis
satisfied with the stand taken by Sc
gum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
Notes From Denmark.

Mr.. l.. +. Richdorf and sister MaymC
spent Sunday with relatives at Two
Rivers.
The Misses Elizabeth Heiser, Stella
and Teresa Secore spent a very pleas
ant Sunday with Miss Emma Arendt OF
Fontenoy.
Miss Mary Bredeal celebrated her
birthday Tuesday in the midst OF 4
large circle of friends and relatives.
Dancing was the chief pastime Of the
evening. At midnight a sumptuous
spread was served. The guests depart
ed at late hour extending their host
ess wishes for many happy returns OF
the day.
News was received here Sunday OF
the death of Mrs. Peter Ulrch of Men
asha. She was - years of age and
her untimely death was due to an
attact OF paralysis, with which she was
stricken some time ago.
Decedent is well known here, having
visited in this vicinity several times.
She was cousin of John and Peter
DucEart of this place. She is survived
by her husband, one daughter and three
sons, who have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends in their bereavment
The Good Roads meeting held at tt e
Opera House Wednesday evening was
well attended, and much. enthusiasm
was manifested regardingNhe improy-
ment Of Main street. After plans for
raising money were discussed it was
decided to hold a picnic at the Hage-
meister park on Sunday Aug. 9.
The Social given here Sunday by
the Ladies Aid of All Saints church
was largely attended and a nice sum
was realized. The ladies' wish to thank
the people for their liberal patronage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
Notes from R0SeCranS.

Mr.. Tom Brennan OF Lberty. candi.
date for Sheriff, was caller in our
town Saturday.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity is
through haying and have started to
cut their wheat and rye.
Frank Ieman is building new resi-
dence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
Notes From MeInik.

Practically all the young people from
here attended the Picnic and dance a
Stastney's in Francis Creek last Sun
day. All reported having had an eX
celent time.
Henry Swetlik was a business caller
at Manitowoc last Friday.
Messrs Emil Vida and Anton Xii.
ment made flying trip to Manitowoc
last Friday.
Miss Rose Weber was caller at
Mantowoc last Tuesday.
Don't fail to attend the picnic and
dance at Melnik next Sunday Aug md
4 good time is promised to all.
a name day party was held at Adolf
kovarik's home last Saturday evening.
Many OF his neighbors attended and re-
ported a good time,
Mr., Karl Rika arrived here from
Chicago recently and is now employed
by Miloslav Dushek
The pastures and the corn crop are
saved but much Of the grain is lodged
owing to the heavy rain and wind last
Monday.
Mrs. KOstleyy who has been visiting
with her son Charles at Greenwood,
Clark county for few weeks returned
10 her home here last Wednesday.
She was accompanied by her daughter.
in.law, Mrs. Chas Kostleyy who visit
ed here with relatives for few days
and returned to her home last Monday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
Notes From MiSlliCOt.

Miss Julia Allie of Lena is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs Rouiler
Miss Leona Hartung of Madison is
visiting at the j. =. Scheuer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dusheck of Manitowoc
are guests of Andrew Brouchoud.
Miss Paula Frank is visiting friends
at Kaukauna.
Mr.. Joe Skwor entertained at skat
party, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Prizes and daughter Laura OF
Milwaukee are spending few weeks
at the Cochenet home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roemer and child
of Manitowoc are visiting with Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe DVorak.
Don't miss the big Midsummer
Clearance Sale at Holst's.
Miss Leona Levenhagen has returned
from months visit al Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Brouchoud are
the happy parents of a baby girl.
Otto Bernard Sr; who was operated
on this week ut Manitowoc hospital is
in very critical condition. He had
been visiting bis son at Michigan and
returned home Monday. on Tuesday
he was taken sick and on Wednesday
rushed to the hospital.
Mrs. Stark and daughter Beatrice OF
Manitowoc are visiting at their old
home.
Announcement is made of the mar.
rage of Miss Emma, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. KaraS formerly of this
village, to Mr.. Schlager at Manitowoc,
Saturday, July %.
They were married at the home Of
the brides parents and after wed.
ding dinner departed for Chicago on
a honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sch.
lager will make their home at the
Columbia Hotel, Manitowoc of which
Mr.. Schager is proprietor.
The L. installment of The Adven.
lures Of Kathlyn" will be shown at the
Elite Saturday night; No. -, is the
last installment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From ReedSyille.

Dr. Z. G. Cary was a Manitowoc cal
Ter Monday.
Miss Josephine Schultz visited here
last week.
Miss Grace Mccullough returned
home Monday after a short visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Piepenburg chaper-
oned a number of young people at a
picnic at Long Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Kabat returned from Mil
yankee Saturday.
A large number from here attended
the fremen's picnic at Collins Sunday.
our fire department attended in a
body.
Mrs. J. Straude and family are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Maertz.
The pea canning industry here will
close up this week.
Misses Berniece and Bessie Engels
are being royalty entertained at Dull
nth. Their photo appeared in the
Duluth papers the other day saying
they were twin sisters from Manito-
voc County. The girls though not
twins decided to let the Joke stand and
so are being entertained as the twin
sisters.
one young man will be careful OF how
he turns corners in the future. sun
day while at the Collins picnic be took
his fathers new Overland unbeknown
to the father and proceeded to show his
friends how to make time. He landed
here safely but on returning TO Collins
he was not 50 successful for when
turning a corner about two miles south
Of here the car turned turtle throwing
the occupants out OF the car but FORUM
ately injuring none. The car was dam
aged so much that il had to be towed
into nearby barn.
Moral: When running a car leave
the amber 1uid alone and don't try to
make a corner at a greater speed than
- miles an hour on strange roads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
Notes From COOperStOwn.

The ice cream social given sby the
young ladies of the parish was great
success, netting the society $4,000
The building committee of st. James
Congregation met on Monday to open
bids for the new church and school
which are to be erected this year.
Eight bids we're received: Michael
COIN, Algoma, was the lowest bidder
and was awarded the contract for S22,
600. The school is to be ready for oc'
cupancy by the first of December, and
the church is to be completed by the
first of July next year.
Mr.. Joe Cenefelt purchased team
of yearing colts. Consideration, $40
Mr.. John Skwor made business
trip to Oconto, Saturday.
Mr.. John Resba sold his farm and
personal property for $4,000, to Mr..
Simon of Kellnersville. Mr.. Resba
probably will make his future home at
Manitowoc.
The Cooperstown boys walloped the
Eaton boys. Score l6 to 2.
Miss Blanche Cenefelt from Green
Bay is home for her summer vacation.
Edward just has returned home from
the hospital at Green Bay and is doing
nirplN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
Notes From st. Nazianz.

Mr.. and Mrs John Endries celebra'
ted their Silver wedding anniversary
last Wednesday. After nine O'Clock
High Mass reception was held at
their home for relatives. In the eve
ming an invitation wedding dance was
held for relatives and friends at the
North Western hall. They all had a
very good time, and all Join in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Endries many more hap
py years If life.
Mr.. Jos. Mailman asks the party who
took the hammock at Pigeon Lake tc
kindly bring it back before Sunday
Rev. Father Gerhard from Colum.
bus, Ohio, is visiting here with his
mother and sisters.
Rev. Father Weber and sister Victor
from Austrana, Ohio, are visiting here
with relatives.
Miss Kraemer and Miss Shownik
from Chicago are visiting here with
parents and grandparents.
Miss Florence Hecker and Miss Isa-
bella Gehrig who worked at Evanston
since last September returned home
last week,
quite a number of people from this
village attended the Collins picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kautza are
proud parents OF baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John wall, Mr.. Anton
Schroedel and Miss Lillian Buscheck
spent Sunday at the Phil Koenig home.
Mr. Mike Breu and family spent Sun
day at New Holstein.
Mrs. T.. j. Weinkoet2 and daughter
Rosella and Mrs. Herman Lettenberg-
er were Sheboygap callers Friday.
Mrs DR.. T.. j. Bast and Mrs. Mic
Filz were visiting at Manitowoc Mon
day.
Mrs Xirak Stahl was called to She
boygan TO her sister who is very i'll.
Mr.. Frank Groh and daughter are
visiting with John Miller, ST., and
family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
Notes From Collins.

The Collins picnic was we'll attended.
There were people from far and near.
There were over 80 autos and about
POO teams 1t was one of the largest
crowds that ever was present. at the
Collins Volunteer Fire Dept. picnic.
All that were present had good time
Music was furnished by the Eckers
band of Brllion.
Mrs. Fred praheim who was taken
to the hospital at Appleton last Friday
afternoon for an operation for appen
dicitis died under the doctors hands.
The funeral took place last Monday
afternoon at 3o'clock. She is survived
by her husband one daughter e weeks
old, brothers and two sisters, Mrs.
Draheim was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kauton, was born Dec. 30
1891. In the year 1911 she was married
to Mr. Fred Draheim. 1t was one OF
theilargest funerals that was ever held
at the Lutheran church. Mrs. Ora.
helm was kind and good natured wo-
man. May her soul rest in peace,
The farmers are all busy in the har-
vest field in this neighborhood.
My. Henry Houser from Wayside had
a narrow escape last Sunday. About
miles north from our town while com
ing to the picnic, going at a 40 mile
clip the auto tippedover when he turn
ed a corner and was smashed but no one
was hurt. There were five boys in the
car. We suppose Henry will take
more care next time when he runs an
auto.
The rain we had Monday forenoon
was very beneficial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-07-30
Notes From Ref Mills

Mr.. Fred Mckeough has returned
home from North Dakota. lie was
gone about week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shuster, and fam
lily of Manitowoc, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reznicek over Sunday.
Mrs. Havlorotz spent few days last
week, with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Yohanek, at Taus where little baby
girl made her appearance to brighten
up their home.
Mr.. John Dramm OF Mantowoc made
a business trip out here last Monday.
Monday morning an electric storm
and shower swept over our ourg.
Lightning struck the barn of Mr.. Joe
Heran about 3 miles north east OF this
place. 1t was burned to the ground.
Seven cows and one valuable horse
persisted in the fire. There was a
stone wall stable under the hay barn.
The loss is partly covered by insurance.
Mr.. Heran was milking at the time
and the COW he was milking was Kill
led. He was quite badly stunned and
after a few minutes when he recovered
he ran out towards the house and then
saw the barn afre. Four COWS were
killed and three COWS and horse were
burned 10 the stable. When neigh
bors arrived the fire had made such
Roadway that the cows and one horse
could not be gotten out. Mr.. Heran
sustains big loss.