davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Ro,d.au1 Dec s.-Hudson Fr). New York
Marsenles Dec. s-Vsn Hogendorp Dutch. New
York -. =.
Bergen. Dec. p.-ferduhho MeISon NNVD' WV
Madslra. Dec ll-orsnje Nassau Dutch. New
York. via West Indies and Venezuela. for Hare
Brisbane. Dec, ii.-Matoppo OBI. New York via
ADELAIDE, Dec. ll-Minerio OBJ. New York. via
Fremante. ,,., m, -.
York 0stier not PREVIOUSLY.
Palermo. Dec l-loannina tGfeekD. New York
for Piraus
SAILED
Seville Dec Hero tNor). New York
Plume De, 4-Enrico Milo Qtall. Neg York
Newport Dec l0-Chr Christensen DAM, New
York
Have Dec 9-siorstad tNor). New York
Bermuda Dec II. sl5 q m-Trinidad Obj. Few
York - . .
Pireusl New York
Rotterdam. Dec ll-Ryndam Dutch. New York
PASSED.
Butt OF Lewis Dec ll-Ids Cuneo tNor). New
York FOR Aafhuus.
sciliy' Dec I2-supposed Colorado OBJ. New York
for Hull 80 -
for Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York.
Saturday, December ".

. MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. Tis; sunset. 49, moon rises BOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 ht $50 D.
M; lowest, 80 lat a M: average. 80; average
for corresponding date last year. 81; average Tor
corresponding date last thirty three years. 80. .
Lowed BY snow Al night or on Monday; fresh south
a. uindx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
DECEMBER IL.
Manhattan.

The tfs, Mans IL that OF the debtor, the second
rled'
De Mar 2. and Resell ir-Uniied States Rub.
Der 20; Nov ~ lslt' slfo
Frsnkel. D-LonEchestsr Realty Co: No, .. i5it;
ssss IS
Spaleck heddle ana hsehine 20; J Mersch. Dec
7. 1910. si20 an
salvation ArmJ-S HAnis,n: March a. 1917:
shiemsn. and RS shlemsn: No, q. Isit:
Bennett. Josphins-A Csmpasns Construction Z Co;
Nov 8. 1910: t,,6 III
Pacific Coast Casualty Co-c Risss: No, D
1915; SiT2s Il
Dinheiser. LA II Lconhsrdt; Nay Is. isii:
t?2T 81
The Bronx.
M.nge C--H Reough: Feb ~. 1914: s2sss ~
samo--SAme: Nov 81. 1915. 1929 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
...T,c SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

------- Female.
| 800 ,r.,rprss CHAAfBHRNiAfD.- frst
NoV,n sgeiish girls; oue excellent cooA el.,'
snie~did waitress houseniAlIi, 49,
/ ~ IsYinGton sV Phone. flaza -,t
49, V-Rutler useful man. cook. housemAld.
/ COufLf.rn,nnss swedish people. DO entire rofk
two .e,csllent references Osterbergs Ageney.
~ IHX,ngton AZ. Phone. PlsLa 20.
cSxrRAI HOUsEwORK.-Nest. excellent sss .i,
cBs ,sry gDod cook. waitress housemaid, oe's
i sn 81. Also uesly landed swedish girl Oste,-
err. Agency. Tl6 Lexington ay PHONE Plaia -,
SI0i' sIKYEPER English. for private family %
,n.titution: highly recommended; $50, cy -.
.,,,n,rv Industrial Assn. Il West ied s. pAoD"
UoI- sEwORKER Young Danish sirl. god 90.
MI chaInhermaid- Siiress: excellent reieiens"'
cty or country Industrial Assn. " Nesi 40 -
UoI SEW oRKER. Smart young soot ocok. 50, 80.
reSs. SOS. excellent references Miss seet ~
cy' so Fas, i2d II. phone Murray lilA e-.,z
UoJ'sEwO RK ER-Bveryihing but launar' d.
reference. honest and strong; so 10 y p-,.r
NelIi Agency. a. West ed It. Phone. $50 BIZ
kIrCHEN MAID or USEFUL Girl. smart ~,
Fnslish Protestant: experienced: 81 M ,s, "a
Agency 30 last ga ST. phone, Murray nla
LADY's AIDGerman; competent 2. q, '' 40 y
errnces Can Lang 4 Boecherer 90 Af'"
West S3d st. ----s,sry
LAIiNpRrss and cHAMBER,iAID wssa,, e sss5
place: ssj. nrst class referen..s an 30
Agency 30 East i9d 81, phone M9II,s .s.:
LAT 'NDREss. --Ccmpctsnt German eess "A At fs1
eity or country: wages. $50 70 ,S "a"
A Boecherer Co. Agency, ~ West sso - -.
NURSE. North Germsn. elpcrienesd' Ssil ., tsns
Try: references. wages. ~ 70 ~, 4
A Roecherer Co Agency - Ness sss .--,.ss ssst-
WAITRESS rARloRMAlD.- Tall "a III ,ass $780,
pls ss aadsysisaa, worn thSI. :.s,s IL
.rences: $50 osterbcrss Assne" - ~
Az: lAaaA riasA "A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors
FAMILIES Apply TO Mira II YOUNG.
FULTON. - Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
RESERVE BANK
CHANGES SLIGHT
Consolidated Statement of
Twelve Institutions in
the System.
WEEKS REDISCOUNTS
TOTAL $10,257,000
Chicago District Leads with
Loans of S3,395, O00-New
York Loans S2,O35,000.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The consoli-
dated statement Of the twelve Federal
Reserve banks made public to-day
shows slight changes last week in re-
sources or liabilities. The statement
follows:
RESOURCES
Gold coin and certificates. S232.o7s.0oo
Legal tender notes. silver
certificates and subsidiary -
CON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @osAtVsVVP a. a., a
Total ................. f26o245'ooo
Bus discounted and loans:
Maturlties within 30 days 6.465.O00
Maturities within 90 days l.y69oO0
Other mafurifies. ........- l,t5l,OO0 4.
Total bills discounted .............. l012a vVV
All other resources. .-......s..'-. i'V''''VV
Total resources. s272 10000
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in............ slSVt.'0yg
Reserve deposits. ..... gage sJV'eo''VpV
Federal reserve notes I'm
circulation met amount S.4SZ0Oo 49,. 49,. =.
Total liabilities. 80 'p,.'
Gold reserve against all liabilities 81 o per cent
Cash reserve against al liabilities 1923 PER cent
The statement by districts shows the
following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Is WEST i2iTH sr.-rwo lars, rooms, near bath
~ eaxlas door for doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
STOCK PRICES
~ RISE SHARPLY

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Humidity

Sa m... 70 .. No.. IS - m.''' !"
Barometer Readings.
q, m 3oIT D m. 1910 >. n. ao.2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

uoIIsEWO RKER Young Danish girl sood -.
mi chalnhermaid waitress. excellent reieiels."'
.,,x or country Industrial Assn. II Wcsi 20 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

buying of Erie by spectators, who
wanted something selling at low
price.
One of the interesting sidelights on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

No. ,na.,iintion: highly recommended; $50. ciy
.,i,n,rS Industrial Assn. Il West ied s.; phoDs
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
Accidental Shooting
On a Hunting Trip

The entire load of shot struck him
in the lower part of the abdomen, sew
ering a number of arteries. Every
attempt was made to reach medical
assistance, but death occurred a few
minutes after the accident.
A coroner's inquest was held late
yesterday by Justice Keener of Braw-
lew and verdict of accidental death
was returned. The body was brought
to this city by c. A. Shafer.
Besides his parents, the deceased
leaves a wife, three sisters and a
brother.
White was we'll known in Southern
California as a crack trap shooter,
having participated in meets all over
this section of the state. He had been
an active worker for the organizing
of valley gun club and had made q
host of friends and acquired wide
acquaintance in this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12

inimical to the harmony and fellow
ship that has been so delightful a
feature at all of their gatherings.
However, the club women of the state
have had a large part in the enact
ment of measures by the legislature
bearing upon economic and moral
questions, and will continue to do so,
with increased efficiency and influ-
ence now that they are armed with
the ballot, that great promoter and
defender of human liberty. At a
meeting of the executive board of the
State Federation, held at San Diego,
August of this year, the Red Light
Abatement Act, which goes on the
ballot by referendum, was made a
Federation measure, and Mrs. Charles
Farwell Edison was appointed to lead
the campaign in the interest of this
and the other measures approved by
the organization.
The choice of Mrs. Edison was Ger
tainly a wise one. She is fluent
and convincing speaker, is well known
in club circles, and has wide knowl-
edge of legislative questions, all Of
which qualities make her services pc
culiarly valuable.
Mrs. Edison will speak to the wom-
en- Of Ell Centre, Thursday afternoon
upon the Red Light Abatement acr,
more especially. Certainly every
woman in the community should hear
this exposition on one of the great
est moral questions ever before the
people of this state. Home is our cita-
del. Will we do our part toward
making it possible to preserve its
sanctity? Mrs. Harbaugh, state
chairman of legislation, writes:
"Never before have our club WON
en- had such an opportunity to heln
rid the state of vice. Make every
woman in Imperial county realize
what the passage of the Red Light
Abatement act will be toward help
ing to rid the state of the unspeakable
evil we talk so much about and yet
permit to exist"
Come, friends, to our great meeting
Thursday afternoon at the Theatre
Tulane. All will be welcome. Calex-
leo and Brawley are planning a big
meetings in those cities and as re-
suit we hope to roll up big major
ity in Imperial county for the meas
ures our women are fighting for.
VIOLETTE S. CAMPBELL,
Chairman Legislative Section, w. c.
T. U.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12

The death of ]. S. White, as a re-
suit of wounds received by the acci-
dental discharge of shotgun, was
the termination of hunting trip yes
terday. A party of five, composed
of nj. G. Brumbly, Miss Grace Poole,
Mr.. Ames and Mr. and Mrs. ]. 5.
White, left here Sunday morning in
an automobile for point five miles
north of Brawley on New river. Mr..
and Mrs. White occupied the rear seat
and, according to the coroner's finding
at the inquest, White was the first 10
alight from the car after reaching
their destination. He reached for his
gun, a double-barreled hammerless,
drawing it toward him by the muzzle.
The discharge, it is believed, was
caused by clothing brushing against
the trigger, the safety catch having
been pushed when the gun was first
lifted from the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12

emergency war measure against Great
Britain. The Scheldt, which makes
Antwerp one Of the greatest ports IN
the world, is neutral waterway be-
cause of the fact that it flows through
Holland to the North Sea.
Holland has an army of 25O,00 men
on the active list, with a reserve force
Of 100000, which it can call upon to
enforce it's demand that it's neutral
ity be respected. Utilization of the
Scheldt for war purposes may draw
Holland into the conflict, although
one Dutch politician is quoted as say
ing that Holland does not believe it
her duty as neutral to close the
Eassage of the Scheldt and that no
obligation rests on Holland to stop
the passing of ships between the
North sea and the port of Antwerp.
Realizing that Dutch hospitality is
being infringed upon by the immense
number of refugees who have flooded
the southwestern sections, to the great
embarrassment of the people and the
government, Baron Won Schuster, the
governor of Antwerp, advised all the
Antwerp refugees to resume their
homes at once.
Despite the alarming condition
which exists in Holland owing to the
lack Of railroad facilities for the
transportation of the fugitives, the
Dutch government has even gone to
the extent of communicating automo-
biles in which to convey the refugees
northward
Unofficial dispatches declare that
German acquisitions of food supplies
rave been SO heavy that Brussels is
threatened with famine and that the
United States government has been
requested by Berlin to insure the
provisioning of the civilian population
of Brussels, the distribution to be
under the control of the United States
minister and the legation staff.
yAta Gal o.,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
CLUB WOMEN WILL
WELCOME MRS. EDSON

The constitution of the California
Federation of Women's Clubs pro-
Eibits the discussion of partisan and
ecclesiastical questions at their meet
ings, and a like prohibition exists in
the constitutions of the clubs form
ing the Federation. Thoughtful lead
ers of the women have believed this
position to be wise one, feeling that
such discussions might prove to be
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
Hot Time in the Old Town
When DOkies Parade

An excellent banquet was served
and numerous speeches were made by
members of the order from all the
towns of the valley.
The spirit of jollity was entered in
to by the whole populace, and there
probably was no one in town who
failed to hear something of the DEM
onstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
Belgian Army Escapes
And Joins the Allies

! the train. AT the rear was q carload
Of German prisoners. A mistaken sig
nal let the train on the bridge. Sol
diers rescued 100 alive, but the ma
jority were too weak to struggle. The
dead were buried on the river bank.
To Resume Activities.
(By William Philip Sims)
Paris, Oct. 12.-That the Germans
are preparing to resume activities on
the entire length of the 3OO-mile west
ern front is the opinion among strate-
gists here. 1t is believed the Ger
mans regard this as necessary to pre-
vent the allies sending reinforce
ments
The French are not depressed by
Antwerp's fall. The weather is i'm
proving.
Berlin Rejoicing.
Berlin, wireless via Sayville, Oct.
12.-"In the face of heavy destruc-
tion the Russians have abandoned the
attempt to take Przemysl," the war
office announced today. The news
came from Vienna and was received
with tremendous rejoicing. 1t is re-
garded as distinct Russian reverse.
Seize Chinese Railroad.
Berlin, wireless via Sayville, Oct. 12.
the Pekin governments pro-
test, the Japanese have occupied the
Chinese government-owner Shantung
railroad, it is officially stated here,
referring to Japanese activities. The
newspaper Politiken referred to the
occupation of the German islands of
the Pacific as remarkable, in view of
the fact that there is no possible con-
nection between that act and the Kiao
Chau campaign.
Report of Disaster.
Flushing, Holland, Oct. 12.-Reports
that the greater part of the Belgian
army that fled from Antwerp had suf-
fered disaster are current here today.
A dispatch from Hulst states that
Thousands of King Albert's troops
have crossed the Dutch frontier and
surrendered for internment. Rupprs
persistently circulated say the re-
treating Belgians were trapped be
tween Lokeren and st. Nicholas by
Germans advancing from the east
and south, and were routed with heavy
losses.
Report Siege Lifted.
Vienna, via Berlin and Amsterdam,
Oct. 12.-An official report from the
general staff states that the Austri
an army sent to relieve Przemysl has
entered that Galician fortress and
lifted the siege there. 1t declares tbs
Russians fled before the Austrian re-
inforoements.
Raids on Paris.
Paris, Oct. 12.-The second German
aerial raid on Paris within twenty
four hours was made today by Taube
seroplane, which swooped down upon
the city from the northeast and
dropped bombs between two crowded
passenger trains, just steaimng out OF
the Northern Railway station. The
missiles failed to explode and later
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12

The Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorassan had a gaudy and jolly time
Saturday evening when they led about
forty neophytes through the city in
procession and then repaired to the
Masonic Temple and revealed the
mysteries of the order to the big
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
(By Burton L. Frazier)

Ostend, Oct. 12.-The German ad
vance against Ostend has begun. The
first move of the invaders campaign
was desperate effort to cut off the
Belgian army, which fled westward
from Antwerp when it was seen the
city was doomed. The Germans threw
a pontoon bridge across the Scheldt
at Watterena and sent large force
rorthward, hoping to get between this
city and the Belgians.
However, in conducting that enter
prise, the Germans weakened their de-
fense of Brussels and came in con-
tact with heavy force sent to re-
lieve the Belgian troops. At last re-
Port the fighting was going on, with
success on the side of the allies.
In their advance. against Ghent the
Germans got as far as Loochristi,
which is only five miles from the
eastern suburbs of Client. The at
tacking forces were under hot fire
from machine guns and light artillery
and were compelled to- fall back
about eight miles to Logeron. At the
same time another attacking column,
which was moving against Ghent,
south of the Scheldt, was attacked
near Melle. The Germans fought
gamely, but had to give ground and
retired, leaving battery.
The occupation of Logeron by the
Germans is an important move for the
invaders, as it is point of strategic
Importance.
London, Oct. 12.-The greater part
of the Belgian army from Antwerp,
with the British and allies, has
reach Ostend safely, dispatch from
Ostend today stated. This is the first
confirmation of the general belief that
the British aided the Belgians actively
in the siege of Antwerp. The dis
patch admitted that the allies rear
guard of 5000 men had been cut off
by pursuing Germans and driven to
Holland, where they are interned. 1t
also confirmed the report that the
German attack on the main body had
been repulsed. 1t is believed Ostend
is the next object of the German Bel
gian campaign.
Horrible Disaster.
(The following was received in New
York by mail today by the United
Press, having evidently been elimi-.
mated by the censors from all cable
dispatches, as this is the first news
CT the accident.)
,(By William G. Shepperd)
Paris, Sept. ga train carrying
wounded and German prisoners from
Meaux to Paris plunged through a
weakened bridge across the Marine,
September 20. There is every rea-
son to believe 600 wounded men were
drowned.
The utmost secrecy surrounds the
affair, but l have learned the main
facts. Eighteen cars, each carrying
fifty wounded, many of whom had
lain on the battlefield without atten-
tion from one to two days, comprised
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12

Fenway Field, Boston, Oct. 12.-The
probable attendance at the worlds Sc
ries game today is 34,7O0; the prob
able receipts, $63,O0O Betting was
at 3 tc l this morning that the Braves
would win the series and to that
they would win today. Thirty thou
sand fans were in line when the un-
reserved seat ticket windows opened
at 10 o'clock. Spectators are getting
SO TO 81 tickets and $12 to SIS for
SO tickets. 1t is sunshiny and warm.
In the most terrific game in world
series history the Braves and Ath-
letics battled into extra innings and
when the Athletics hammered two
1uns in the tenth the Braves dupli-
Gated. Gowdy's homer, Evers' sim
gle and Connolloy's sacrifice were re-
sponsible. Bush and Tyler pitched
sterling ball. James relieved Tyler
at the beginning of the eleventh.
Batteries are: Philadelphia, Bush
and Schang; Boston, Tyler and Cow
dy.
Johnny Evers, second baseman Of
the Braves, was presented with an
automobile just before the game, he
teing voted the most valuable player
in the National League. The lineup
was as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12

on bases, Byron and Hilderbrand on
foul lines.
First Inning.
Athletics-Murphy doubled to left
field foul line. Oldring out, sacrifice
Tyler to Schmidt. Collins lined to Con-
molly, who dropped it, too hot, Muir
ply scoring. Baker famed. McIn-
mis- walked. Walsh up; Collins out
mapping, Tyler to Evers. One run.
Braves-Moran flew out to Collins.
Evers singled to left. Connolly fouled
OUT to Baker. Whitted up. Evers
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12

Vote California Dry
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-12
Boston Takes Another
After Desperate Playing

on. Oct. 12-The steals second. Whtted famed. No
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
MRS. A. H. berlin Heads
Central MISSION society

Az the annual meeting of the Wo-
mems Missionary Society of Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon Mrs. a. II. Berlin was elected
president; Mrs. j. H Crawford, first
vice-president; Mrs. w. S. Prickett.
second vice-president; Miss Eva B..
Taylor, third vice-president; Mrs
William A. Barr, recording secretary;
Miss Lillian Budd, corresponding sec
retary; Miss Elizabeth Taylor, treas
urer; Mrs. Norman Downs, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Crawford, sec
retary of literature.
The devotions were conducted by
Mrs. Lille B. Weller and the min
utes were read by Mrs. William A.
Barr The treasurer reported a bal
ance on hand of $13.OS, with SS.S5 iD
the contingent fund Mrs. w. s.
Prickett gave the report Of tho
foreign Presbyterial which met re.
Gently at West Nottingham Church.
The treasurer Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor. reported total receipts for the
year S34343, and disbursements
S32O.30.
The report OF the home depart
ment showed that there are As mem
bers. Mrs. Weller, for the member.
ship committee, reported that the So
ciety is fiourishing Miss Isabel
Halket, for the young people, report
ed that meetings are held every
month and that at the Presbyterian
the Central Young People received
the gold letter banner. Miss Joseph
inc Prickett sent a report for the
mission study class in which some
good suggestive points weer given.
Miss Taylor said that the name Of
the cradle roll tens have been
changed to the Little Light Bearers.
Through Mrs. John p. Hyatt, chair
man Of the press committee, special
praise was given to the press for the
assistance it has given to the society
during the past year.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

u oRTIEREs, DRAPERIEs AND HANG
A inEs Of every description cleaned or
dyed MACKENZIE S, No. GOT shipley
81 Phone novd-H.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the concert to be given by
the Geihel Junior Chorus in Grace M.
e. Church, tomorrow night, for the
benefit of the Riddle Memorial Dea-
coness Home. The first rehearsal was
held by the chorus of 100 children
last night, and, Judging from the
manner in which they sang at the re-
hearsal. a great musical treat is in
store for those who attend the con-
cert.
The entertainment will open with
Geibels Kentucky Babe in honor of
DR.. Adam Geibel, the noted blind COM
posed, who will be present, and take
part in the program The chorus is
named in honor of this eminent COM
poser. and he will make a short con-
gratulatory speech to the young sing
ers during the evening. He will also
sing, THE Last Voyage" one Of his
other compositions.
Miss Julia Beauchamp, the we'll
known soprano. will sing Welleby's
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

People who know are attending Ru-
dolph's sales. and are profting by the
extremely low prices-Advt.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
FINAL WEEK AT ME GARRIcK

Mrs. Gene Hughes and her company,
who are presenting the comedy playlet
Youth" at the Gmrick Theatre this
week appear to be even better than on
their last visit, when they made a hit.
The same company has remained intact
for some time. which fact adds to the
completeness of the production, and
those OF the Garrick patrons who had
the pleasure OF seeing the act there be-
fore can readily appreciate that fact.
Mrs. Hughes, as Cora La Grand =
Cora the firstl. is ideal in that part,
the purpose OF which is to teach the
lesson that persons get old as they wish,
provided they retain their health, The
act is brimful OF comedy, and it is a
laugh from the time the curtain rises
until it falls.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
nine Horses BURNED
IN CEHTREVVILLE FIRE

CENTERYILLE, Md. May 6.-Niue
horses. three outbuildings and the hay
barrack on the Westcott farm OF Edwin
). Valiant, located near Church Hill,
were burned yesterday The tenant,
John Frank. when awakened by the
glare Of the flames. found the stable
tottering As he reached it horse
burst through the blazing boards and
fell dead at his feet. Mr. Valiant lost
mare and colt, and Mr.. Frank is.
minus seven horses. his cattle escaping
because they were loose in the pound.
Including the destroyed buildings the
loss is about $4,000 partly covered by
insurance.