davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

school societies. The staff has been
chosen as follows: Tom Lowry.
editor-in-chief: Hannah Blumenthal,
Louise Duncan and vesper Chad
dock, assistant editors: George Al
len, literary editor; Albert Douglas,
arr editor; Harold Simons. assistant
art editor; Glenn Reitzel. organiZa-
ton editor; Sidney Nicholson. sport
ing editor; Herbert Hartwig, assist
ant sporting editor; Jack Shillaber,
grade room editor; Louis Bailey. ad-
vertisine manager: Herman Deyar-
mond and Harry Hansen. assistant
advertising managers.
The high schools are represented
on the board OF directors OF the De-
troit Oratorical association AZ fol-
lows: Principal Benjamin F. Com
fort. of Cass Technical high: Prin-
cipal Edwin l.. Miller. Northwest
ern; William r. Stocking. Central;
Enos II. Porter, Western; Francis A.
Preuss. University OF Detroit high
school department; Miss Alice
Louise Marsh, Eastern, and Miss
Octavia Plee, Northeastern This
cooperation was recommended TO
the association by William E. PolleS
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

(ln16's physical climatic. liter
D1 ether conditions. were the
TT taken up at the last meet.
: ~ CHRIS Literary society In
nigh school. Miss Caroline
o1L one Of the faculty mem
oye = talk on her Impressions
1lnnA Papers were read by
1o ysnser. Through the High
- Grace Hall. The Clans
~ Oustoms." Selections from
q 0cottish poems were also
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31
.CHOOL
HAPPENINGS

= following ofncers have been
o4 IN the graduating class Of
0rke school: Daniel Siegel,
1T: Albert Haberen, vice
o1mt: Henryka Matenzek. sec
~ treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

~ - hsfng completed for an
~ eDe1ng concert for Friday,
'1 - tAe auditorium Of North
- n1gh. by the school orches-
o uoyC 0Iee club. the Girls
-. ne Northwestern Choral
m11 ne B0ys' quartet. The con-
v1D - Tor the students and pub
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

ALLOWING have been chosen
e IN June. 1916, gradual
D " UBtabrook school: John
1n3asnt; Florence Warden,
11snt: Marion Macleod.
1ys 0erald Estes. treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

oDu1pW1ng stan has been APP
- en- and publish the
~ nnmbee Of the Eastern"
- hlgh: Raymond Krause.
VI; Hart 6purrier and Mar.
-, associate editors; Mac
- literary editor; Edith
Herman BArcus, school
-; rhelma DePeel and
I1g1ol. society editors;
oEchange editor; Kath-
contributing editor:
~ oditor: Elmer Mash,
~ editor: Elsie Erley.
~: Mss Alice Louise
NY advisor. The business
omDoesd Of William JOY,
nonager: Charles Cul-
nnAlon manager: Walter
ooo1stant circulation man
~ ~ Frazier. faculty aud.
Sosa club Of Highland Park
~ IN exhibition Of the
vosk during the semester.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

ko recent meeting Of the grad
9 1870 Of the Fairbanks school
1ow1ns ofScers were elected:
ya1nsr. president; Marion
vjeepresidcnt: Harold Rus
1ogufsr; Gertrude Swift. Sec
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

1918 courts have been open
1ohlaAd Park high. A girls
ri xDnb hae been formed and al
\ ~ 90 members. A tourna-
w1l - held later to decide the
j eAamutonship. Prices will be
no1 the winners.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-31

SIbjsct of . debate At the
oofing a. the Senate and As
ee WesteEn high was: RE
Tat tn government through
oonS bcard composed Of the
~ e the treasury. the post
OonsFa1. and the secretary OF
oeco and labor. should sub
~ 81 Per cent Of the stock
~ eo9Doration now or hereafter
IN ~ the purpose Of purchas-
n1 eperating merchant vessels
1e ~ requirements Of the COM
q the United States" The
M team. composed Of Har-
x ronond, Bernard LAsky and
AngsL won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
WOMAN ElECT0R RUNS
BIG COLORADO FARM

Denver. Col. Dec. 1o.-Mrs. Ger
trude Lee. first woman eiector of COL
orado and former chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
finds 1t Is just about as hard to man
age a 33-horsepower tractor as party
steamroller.
For Mrs. Lee has taken over the
management of 1.2S0-acre farm.
witch includes the direction of the
farm hands. the control of sixty head
of stock and the tillage of goo acres Of
wheat. She is engaging in this active
service because her husband Is de-
tanned with the Colorado troops on the
Mexican border.
When l get on the farm I forget
politics altogether" said Mrs. Lee.
"One can't very well think OF anything
else when one tries to manage a farm
of that size. My hobby Is Sudan grass.
II get up in the morning at ave
o'clock and by the time l cook and
wash and make beds and churn and
sweep and clean and supervise the
work, I am ready for bed.
yes. / expect to spend the rest of
my life on the farm. 1t was the ideal
OF my husband and myself to have a
farm.
You see. my men don't know I
manage them and consequently We get
along beautifully"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
JUMPS TO DEATH
TO AVOID ARREST
New York Business Man Piunxos
-Four Stories. After Chafing
Detective.

New York. Dec. 10.-ChristopheF
Wagner. president of the Wagner
Trading Company, leaped from the
fourth floor of the Montauk Club.
Brooklyn. last night. rather than sub
NIT to arrest. His death was instan.I
taneous Detective Howard Vaughan
and Henry Meyerberg. vice. president
of the Wagner Trading Company,
went to Wagners rooms on the NTH
moor of the club house at O'clock.
Wagner was found clad tn paiamas
Il have warrant for your ar.
rest, Mr.. Wagner" began Vaughan.
Mr.. Meyerberg. here. says that you
fully understand the accusation"
Wagner smiled at the detective and
assured him that he understood fully.
"Of course" he chaffed. ignoring
Meyerberg. you'll permit me to
Dress
Wagner dressed hastily and the trio
prepared tn go To the police station
They used the stairs instead of the
elevator. On the fourth floor Wagner
asked permission to enter l. wash
room. Vaughan consented. A mo-
ment afterward Wagner closed the
door. Vaughan regretted having left
Wagner to enter alone. He pushed
the door open. He noticed that am
otileF uoOr ieaulnE into Sma.. recep.
tion-room was. open. He burst
through to see Wagner climbing over
a low guard rail on the balcony OUT
side the window
For Gods sake don't be foolish"
yelled Vaughan. wait a second; there
may be a mistake"
Wagner made short reply. which
neither Vaughan nor Meyerberg. who
followed the detective. could catch.
While the two men stood within ten
feet OF him, utterly unable to pre-
vent 1t. Wagner slid over the rails
ing.
His body landed on the curb direct
ly in front Of the home OF the late
William ]. Gaynor. former Mayor of
New York. The SPECIFIC charge
against Wagner was the grand Iar-
ceny of check for 1894 drawn on
the Battery National Bank
The Wagner Trading Company
made the complaint. V.ughan de-
clared that Meyerberg told him that
Wagner's defalcations would amount
to more than $4,000.
Wagner was well known and quite
popular That he experienced some
business troubles was known In q
vague way, but nobody suspected the
truth, He was presumed to have
been wealthy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
Kntinka at Academy.

Season after season the critics an
nounce that the last word" in elab-
oratensss of stage settings has been
spoken. and yet the skepticai stays ar
fists like an ingenious woman. man
age to speak still another word. Ar
thur Hammerstein Is one of the most
notorious offenders against critical
Judgment in this respect. and in "Ka-
tinka," which will be presented at
the Academy Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee. he has managed to
say not only one moro word. but a
whole sentence. or even paragraph.
His former productions. The Freely"
and High links" were considered the
acme of excellence and elaborateness
But "Katinka" Is credited with putting
her two predecessors under eclipse.
One reason for this state OF affairs
is found In the plot of "Katinka,"
which offers such unusual opportuni-
ties to the scenic painter. The play
opens in Russia with wedding feast
in a semi royal palace. What could
Mr. Hammerstein do moro than dis
play the wealth OF a Russian noble
man in all it's luxurious magnificence7
The story then shifts to Old STEAMBOAT
Turkey, and the scenic artists again
exerted themselves to picture the
Oriental richness and quaintness of a
Turkish street. with its wealth of
gayly-colored architecture. Then. in
the-.A4Ed- act-comes- another-clinsax in
the rich artistry OF a Viennese cafe.
where once. before the present terri
BILE war. assembled the wealth and
beauty OF Europe. In his execution of
these three stage settings. Mr.. Ham
merstein has demonstrated his con-
tinued claim to be considered the fore
most of American producers of must
cal plays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11

atty. or who shall fail to comply with
any OF the requirements of this .ordi-
nance, shall be liable to a fine OF
not less than one dollar ($1) nor
more than ten dollars t$1O) for ev-
cry week of default after the said
list day Of June in each year. recov-
cradle before the Police Justice of
the city OF Richmond. Every per-
son obtaining any such license shall
post the same conspicuously in his
place of business.
4. The Mayor is hereby requested
to designate two police officers as Ii
cense inspectors. each of whom shall
act for not more than sixty t60) days
during each year, whose duty it shall
be to visit all places of business and
report daily to the Commissioner of
the Revenue and to the City Collector
any person, firm or corporation who
has failed to comply with the re-
quirements of this ordinance and no.
tify such person. firm or corporation
in writing that he, or 1t. Ii required
to pay n merchants license and il,
after receiving such notice. the Ii
cense tax required by this ordinance
is not paid within ten C10) days there
after, the City Collector shall report
such person, firm or corporation TO
the Police Justice of the city of
Richmond. who shall issue n sum
mons to show cause why he, or it.
should not be fined as hereinbefore
provided. For the nonpayment oil
any fine imposed under this ordinance
the delinquent may be imprisoned by
the Police Justice in the city Jail not
less than five 90 days nor more than
thirty 900 days.
s. If. after the close of the yea,
for which the license is issued. the
merchant should elect not to renew
it. but desires the privilege to sell
whatever remnant or purchase he
may have on hand at the time 1t may
be lawful for him to do so. upon
the payment of a license upon said
remnant of merchandise. to be re-
garded for purposes of revenue as
purchases: provided. however, that
such licenses shall not be transfer
able and that no additions to such
remnant will be made by such mer-
chant. without paying an additional
license graduated according to the
amount Of such additions IN the
manner hereinbefore prescribed
6. In consideration of the delay
in making assessment OF such license
taxes for the year one thousand nine
hundred and sixteen G916) the time
for payment thereof Is hereby ex-
tended to January 81, 1917. and. UNI
less such license taxes for the year
1915 are paid on or before the said
31st day of January. 1917, any de-
linquent shall be subject to the fines
and penalties imposed by this ordi-
nance for every week Of default
thereafter.
7, That portion OF paragraph OF sec.
tion 3 y OF ordinance approved June
II. 1915, to amend and reordain sec
tons 2 and OF chapter 15. Rich
mond City Code. 1910. reading as fol.
lows. And except that the tax or
capital employed in business not elias
sifed as intangible personal propert,
shall be one and four-tenths per cen
tum Of value" be. and Is. hereby re.
pealed.
s. This ordinance shall be in fore
from it's passage
BEN T. AUGUST
CITY Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
ANn ETERsBURc


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B.-Following schedule figures
published ~ information and no;
$40 A. M.rDaily local for Danvi,,s.
1890 A. A-Datly-IAmtted ali
points South. Pullman buffet parlor
500 p. M.-Except sunday-Loca,
tor Chase City. Buffalo Jet. and inter-
mediate stations.
500 p. M.--Daily-ror Danville. At
lanta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
l1:16 p. Observation-Disclosures all
points s' YORK f KI1ER E [ffsSHRx 800 P
AIS p. A.-Daily--Local to west
Point.
$40 p. M.-steamer train. daily ex-
cspt sunday. for West Point and Bal
''% a:ss A. 40 M@fbaily-Loca, to ives,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 700 A. NJ. $40 A
n. $50 r. N. and $3.50 p. NJ, daily:
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. NJ. S:1B p
NJ, daily. and s:4s A. M.--s,tenmsr
train from Baltimore. daily excep,
aacRuDER DENT. D. p,
COT East Main Street Phone Mad. Sta
- North Seventh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
Office of
Administrative Board,
Richmond, Va,
December Ills, 1916.

To Henry Froehling, II. w. Duane.
Emma s. Taylor, Catherine A.
Sweeney, Byron Bear, Mary E. Lii
lis. John w. Smithers, L. w. Har-
ris, Harvey c. Brown, Adolph Dill:
You are hereby notified that the
Administrative Board of the city OF
Richmond, Virginia, have made the
following ascertairment as to dam
ages to abutting property owners
whose property abuts on the short
alley. and the return alley at the
western end, running westwardly from
Allen Avenue. between Hanover and
Park Avenues, by reason OF the pro-
posed grading OF said alley by the
city.
Location:
Short alley. and the return alley at
the western end. running westwardly
from Allen Avenue, between Hanover
and park Avenues.
Owners:
Henry F'roehling. IS feet inches,
H. w. Duane. "a feet.
Emma s. Taylor. "a feet.
Catherine A. Sweeney, "a feet.
Byron Bear. ~ feet
Mary f. Lillis % feet inches.
John w Smithers. / s feet. more or
less.
L. w Harris. rs feet inches and
"a feet
Harvey c. Brown, "A feet and "a
feet
Adolph Dill, 100 feet
Amount of damages: None.
You are therefore hereby notified
to appear before the said board in
room No. 305. third floor. City Hall,
Richmond. Va, at the hour of II
O'Clock 4. NJ. Tuesday. January 2.
1917, TO show cause, if any you can,
against said ascertainment as made
by said board as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this nth day
Of Decent her 1916
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11

EDDIE f0Y TELLS WHAT
It IS TO Be A FATHER

Eddie Foy, the foremost eccentric
comedian of his time. accompanied by
the seven little Toys. came to town
last night. They will be the big at
traction at the Lyric the first half of
the week. Mr.. Foy. who Is a doting
father, was discussing his family. Said
he:
".iIl my kids have temperament and
house full of temperament is a house
divided against itself artistically and
though the house of Foy has never fall
len, 1t has had rude shocks from the
battling of the actors and actorines
within, Here's the little Irving Lewis
Foy with the critical temperament
panning us all. and there's Edward
Foy. aged seven. who has the mimetic
temperament to speak after the fash
ion of the highbrow. He thinks he
can do limitations and night and day
he growls like dog. news like
cat. caws like Il crow, drones like a
buzz-saw, grunts like a pig and even
initiates his poor old dad Imagine
having a kid who never lets up do
Ing the Harry Gilfoil. In the dead vast
and middle of the night, l have been
awakened by Edward practicing the
batting of n hungry calf
Folk smile when | speak OF my
trials, but believe me | have many.
Madeline Is nine years old and fan
oies herself mistress of all instru-
ments. Her musical temperament
leads her to the ambition of being
whole orchestra. AS a result the house
is filled with the strains of flute and
fife and violin. piano. organ slip horn.
cornet. oboe and jews-harp. One day
caught her playing a balalaika which
she had picked up in some property
room. At rehearsals / have TO beg
her not to tease the musicians in the
orchestra to teach her their instru-
ments. When she read that Richard
Strauss had added a lot OF new fnstru-
ments to music. she begged me to
ca BILE for all the junk,
Mary is twelve and her tempera-
ment runs TO recitations.
Then there's Richard He's four
teen and has the dramatic tempera-
ment. He revels in the rawlings of
John Mccullough, while Charles, who
Is sixteen. thinks he is a John Moor
until l get pain in the ear Bryan,
my eldest son. Is a bully sensible boy.
He is an automobile nut and as re-
suit get some work out of him. He
repairs my car when bet him he
I doesn't know what is the matter with
it, and paying the bet is cheaper than
sending the car to the repair shop"
On the bill with the Foy family are;
I-ene La Tour and Zaza. the gymnast
end the contortionist; Frank and FL
dred Fisher. in Perseverance; The
Kelly Wilder Company. quartet of
classy singers. and Ed Morton. the
Singing Cop" formerly a sergeant of
police in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
Office of
Administrative Board,
Room 305, City Hall,
Richmond, Va,
December 11-18. 1916.

To Henry Froehling, H w. Duane,
Emma s. Taylor. Catherine A.
Sweeney, Byron Bear. Mary +. Lii
lis, John w. Smithers, l. W. Harris,
Harvey C. Brown, A6olph Dill:
You will take notice that the Ad-
ministratiye BOARD have had referred
to them for consideration the grading
and paving with granite spalls the
short alley. and the return alley at the
western end. running westwardly from
Allen Avenue, between Hanover and
Park Avenues, at the cost of the own
ers of property abutting said alleys
The said board will at its meeting
to be held in its board room, in the
City Hall of said city on the End day
of January, 1917, at the hour of II
A. NJ. take into consideration and de-
termine the propriety of making the
proposed provements, and II SO
what proportion should he assessed
against the abutting landowners. And
you are hereby notified TO appear al
the place and time aforesaid. If you
wish to be heard, either in favor OF
or in opposition to, the proposed i'm
provements And II for any cause the
said hearing is not commenced. or II
commenced. not completed. the same
shall then and there stand adjourned
without motion or order to that
effect 10 the next regular meeting OF
said board at the same place. unless
said hoard shall then and there ex-
pressly adjourn said hearing to some
other time and place. and at such
regular meeting or at such time as
such hearing may he adjourned to. as
tend. when and where you may be
heard IL Won SO desire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
LYNCHBURG CHURCH WILL
RE REOPENF.D NEXT SUNDAY

Lynchburg, Dec. 1o.-Westminster
Presbyterian Church. which has been
renovated during the last four months,
will be reopened FOR service Sunday,
December II. About si2. 900 has been
spent on the auditorium and in in
stalling new pews while the Sunday
school department has been brought
completely up to date. At the service
Or. Robert II. Fleming. now of Balti-
more. is expected TO be present. DIR.
Fleming was pastor of this church for
twenty years. and is the only living
former pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
JOHN HIRSCHBERG,
Chairman Administrative
Board.
BY W. w. DUNFoRD,
Clerk to Administrative Board
December II. 1916
Office of
Administrative Board,
Richmond, Va,
December 11-19. 1916.

December 11-13. 1916.
To Irene c. and H w, Harris, D. E.
Hooker. W. r, Drinkard. W. c.
Caldwell Julien Gum. Vim. c.
Caldwell. Mary NJ. Carrevas. Jos. p.
Badenoch, Jr., lola S. Miller. G. W.
Lancaster, A. Kenton Muhleman, A.
L. Sharp, Alice r. Hutchinson. G,
Oscar Smith;
You are hereby notified that the
Administrative Board Of the city OF
Richmond, Virginia, have made the
following ascertainment as to dam
ages to abutting property owners
whose property abuts on all alleys in
the block bounded by Kensington and
Stuart Avenues Sheppard and West
Streets. by reason Of the proposed
grading of said alleys by the city.
Location:
All alleys In the block bounded by
Kensington and stuart Avenues, Shep-
pard and West Streets.
Owners:
Irene C. and H. w. Harris, so feet.
d. f. Hooker. 80 feet.
w f. Drinkard. 80 feet.
w. C. Caldwell, 80 feet.
Julien Gum, 70 feet s inches.
+ Mary NJ. Carrevas, 80 feet.
VIM. c. Caldwell, 80 feet.
Vim, c. Caldwell. 30 feet.
Jos. p. Badenoch, Jr., so feet.
lola S. Miller. 80 feet.
G. w. Lancaster, 17S feet 3 inches.
A. Kenton Muhleman, SO feet.
A. L. Sharp. 81 feet inches.
Julien Gum. 420 feet.
Alice e. Hutchinson, Sc feet 2
inches.
G. Oscar Smith, ESQ feet . inches.
Amount Of damages: None.
You are therefore respectfully mott
fed to appear before the said board In
room No. sos, third floor City Hall,
Richmond, Va. at the hour Of IL
o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday. January 2,
1917. to show cause. II any you can.
against said ascertainment as made
by said board as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of December. 1915.
w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk to Administrative Board.
December IL, 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
AUCTION SALES.
ny J. ID. CARNEAI. 4 SON.
CHAs. X. WILLIS 4 CO.

CHAS. X. WILLIS h Co.
Real Estate Auetioneer~.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust
dated February s, 1915. recorded in
the clerks office. Circuit Court OF Hen
rico County. in d. n. 207-B. page 2s3
default having been made in paymen,
of portion of the debt thereby Sc
cured and being required by the bene-
ficiary therein so to do. we will. on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1910,
at $50 O'Clock r. NJ.
proceed to sell. on the premises In
Washington Park" at public auction
tho property mentioned therein and
described as follows:
Fronting nifty (5o) feet on the north
side of Lincoln Avenue. between John
and Booker Streets and running back
northward1y between parallel lines
l30 feet to an alley 10 feet wide, be-
ing lots 20 and ~. In block II. In
the plan Of Washington Park"
TERMS-Cash sufficient to pay all
costs of sale. taxes and insurance to
day Of sale. and a debt of 500 now
due and interest thereon. the balance
OF the sum secured in tho deed to be
paid In III monthly instalments Of 31a
each. the hrst one to become due and
payable January 5. 1917. and one on
tHS Vtu VI SSSA suSSe1siN0 mouth until
all have becoms duo and payable, also
ono note OF SIT. payable l33 months
after date. and the residue at q credi,
OF one and two years. with interest
added and secured by 4 deed Of trust
on said property. but said residue
shall be made subordinate to the
other credit payments. or for all cash
as to said residue at the option oil
the puraan*cr.
r. sITTERDING.
J. d. CARNEAL
NJ. l. WILLIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
Brewer IS Dead.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 1o.-Herman
Osterfeld. son Of August Osterfeld.
former president of the Bellevue
Brewing Company, died at his home.
3s44 Glenmore Avenue, Cheviot He
was born IN Cincinnati forty-two years
ago and has been Identified in various
capacities with the brewing industry
in Cincinnati since he left school. At
the time OF his death he was assoc
ciated with the Bellevue Brewing
Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
DOZEN QUARTS TO DRINK.

One Frederickshsrw Man Had All That
In His Suitcase.
fredericksburg. Dec 10.--H. F. Mo-
gel who IL employed at the National
Dye Corporation in this city. was ar
rested by Sergeant J. Conway Chi
chester as he alighted from an early
train at the r.. f. & p. depot here
yesterday morning. with suitcase
containing nine quarters of whiskey,
one quart of gin. one quart of apple
brandy and one quart of sherry. Mo-
eel gave bond in the sum of 500 for
his appearance when the case is heard
by Justice Dannehl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
Lamp ExpIodes, Startinr Fire

Purcellviile, Dec. 1n.-Fire caused by
the explosion of coal oil lamp FRI
day morning destroyed part of the con-
tents of the home of Mrs. Rose Case
The lamp had been left burning in 4
room, and when the blaze was discov-
cred nearly everything in one room
had been destroyed. The house and
part of the contents were saved.