davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

TO fish. Well, as long as be got some
thing he deserves not to be criticised.
Can q woman fishi Yes. no. Again
yes and no. Miss Bertha Wellman
and her father Henry Wellman rowed
around the Long Bridge yesterday
morning. and didn't even try very
hard 10 fsh. Father got interested
in the Saturday Evening Post and
Miss Bertha got interested In her two
lines. The first catch was an eel and
1t landed on fathers reading matter.
He stopped reading and went 10 fishing.
Father got one cat and four perch.
and he used 10 fish before he got
married. Just for that father had
to pay for the whole outfit tackle,
bait boat and all II wasn't q bet
either. H.H gu.
Henry Conroy, from Annapolis, Nd.
fished a while Friday morning just OF
Potomac Park, the last place a
washingtonian would think OF fish,
ing, and caught eleven rock and fifty
five perch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

German. Maurice Brashears and j.
w. Babson, caught almost as many
toadfish as he did. But they re-
deemed themselves with three dozen
eatable FISH and all were happy. II
the water had been right there would
have been different tale to tell,
who knows?
Milburn ]. Donohoe, DR.. Francis
Mcouillan, James A. Donohoe and
Daniel Altman, four real fishermen,
told the weather man to go to blazes
and went to Solomon's Island and
had one ripp shorter of a time.
Sixty hardheads all at once. That
Is going some. But they knew where
they were and the trout were numer-
Gus too, but like lots of others the
weather interfered a little and put
the kibosh on their sport, but not
so bad as they expected.
Judge A. r. Mullowny, Ringgold
Hart, Z. w. Andews and Lew Thayer
subpoenaed themselves to Benedict
last Thursday. Hart summoned three
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
WINDSOR ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.


FIRST RACE-For 2-year-oldS; Eve and =
bali furions. Ebenszer, 81; Semoens, ~; Dirty
FACE. q; Wow, 81 Twelve Bells. 100; Little
Princess lOl; AustrSl. lOl: CeltiVa. lo5; Irish
Idol. IG: Jesse Ormsby. lC7; Fern Handlsy, llO
ClairToyant. IL Also eligible: LstA, p3
Mabel. s.: Start Right. Es: saSenta, lO6.
SECOND RACE-For 3year-oidS and upward;
mile and a sixteenth. Aimee T., los; Defender
I15; F1eIron II. i'll: ApTisa. Ill; Rose Julistte.
ILL., Aida Ill: Marjorie D.. Ill; Goodwood, Us;
Aston, lIs; First Star. lis: ConhagTation, lBi
Ampere II. ll6 Also eligible: Paul GaineT. ll3;
Lynn. lis; Ralph s., lis; Pilseni l9; lnsot, l9
Sam Slick, lis
THIRD RACE-Fcr 3year-olds and upward
mile ard twenty yards. Hornet, 81; Old Pop.
lO7: Copper King. 100; Silk Bird, 1903; Old Re-
liable 10; Gartley. 10; Prince PhliHhorpe'
10; Rex Gaiety, 10; Exmtr. 10; Gala Water.
liz: Tartarean, ll3; Garish Sun, u.s. Also
eligible Kathleen H. lO7.
FOURTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
FIVE and half furlongs. Indian Chant, % In
core. 10: King Tuscan. l02: Kama, los; Pocki'
rhOO, lDi Tea Caddy. lCI; HaHy L, lOe; Mala-
mont. lO5; Between Us. 100; Badley's Choice,
10: Vogue, IFS; Etruscan, III. Also eligible
Langhorre. IOl; Swift Fox. 100. King Tuscan
and Kama. Ross B1dwell entry.
FIFTH RACE-For y-year-olds and upward
mile and twenty yards. Uncle Bryn. N2; Pms
ella MulIens, los; John, IT,, lO2; Hauberk. 10
Fruit Cake. 10; Hodge; I'D Uncle Bryn and
Priscilla Mulens Ross Bedwen entry.
SIXTH RACE-FOr 3year-oldS mile and
twenty yards. Annie Edgar g; Duchess Of Las
we'll. 50; Rosaune, g: Dental. 50; White Crown,
20 I'd Garrison, 10; Dr. Prather. l0l: Hasty
Goa, IG3; Will DO. 100; Milton EOblee. III
E.timablc. 10; Mud Sill. III Also eligible.
Fsnr1Ck Is; King Mart, lOs: Page White. lOii
Yacrie West. 81: Martre. los; Cliff Field. no.
SEVENTH RACE-FOr 3-year-olds and up
vaId: mile and seventy yards. Sea Urchin. l02
Black Frost. IC2; MisS Fannie. los; Harry
Lauder IG7: Athena. lOT; Foxy Grin. lO7; ON
vCEir. lis: Royal Interest. liz; Billy culbertsop,
II: Gamer. IL; Thanksgiving, III; Phil Cnger.
10. Also eligible: Ardent, 10; Petit Bleu. 100.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

ored man who used to catch catfish
| when the war was going on, went
up to the bridge and sat down awhile
| on the bank for an hour or so. un-
decided whether or not to fish Final
! ly they got down to business and
in three hours time had caught no
less than twenty-five cats weighing
all told seventy-six pounds. The two
men had all they could carry back
, and had no trouble in disposing of
their loads.
This goes to show that you never
| know your luck. 1t happens that
Woodbridge and the colored man had
been in this spot several times and
| had very bum luck, but Moses, the
ex-slsve, had fshed there SO often
during the civil war that he was not
to be denied. He knew where the
fish used to be and he reasoned that
there were some left.
Lots of the folks who are staying
in the. tent city around the Falls
are getting their fill of cats too.
Rev. Alfred H. Zimmerman, the re-
viValist, when he is not preaching
or teaching on week days has his
line overheard and converting num-
erous catfish to his new creed-that
the fish were made to eat.
John J. MurrelL, A. ]. Lank and
John W. Hurley. who motored over
to Benedict, Nd. intending to stay
over night but the fish decided other
wise. They reached the Patuxent
| early enough to have several hours
| fishing, but 1t was dark before they
realized what was happening. Alto
| gether they caught three hardheads.
few dozen perch and four trout.
Then they lit their lights and gaso-
lined their way home.
Detective James e. Armstrong.
noted thief catcher at headquarters.
tried his luck at catching nah at
Rock Point. His companions. George
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

Way down south the nshernasn an
just getting too lazy 70 hsh. They
have had such hne LUCK al season
that Il IL beginning to pili o. them.
Around Norfolk nzhinE has slnlpst
lost its attraction except. OF course.
TO fellows who are just getting to Il
They are about the only boys who
are doing any except those who make
a living at T.
Around New York fishing grounds
and Jersey hsngouts many Of the
fishermen are stin on the 100 and do
ing fine. Trout streams IN Pennayi-
vania and New York State are still
holding up, but the bass are not NJ
TO the mark this year somehow or
other. This is what some say, and
still others report juEt the opposite.
Far South In Florida there was new
err before such fishing. Fish by the
thousand are being caught. but the
boys who are fishing there ara al
used TO the extreme hot weather.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maidcn 2-ysar-olds. five fur
lorEs sunny Slope. is callahan. $50. $40
ly4 10. won; ClsirTOyant, lis Hunt, $50, 81 80
second: W H. Buckncr. 10 Watts. s. TO- third
Time, IOO15 Dixie Hishwa~. Senator Brod
s-1ck, John Virgins. Zulu Land. Great Gull
stalNart. j.. Juanita III. Glcstvood. and Mar
got Star also ran.
SECOND RACE-For JvearoIds: SIX fur
hrs Akeldama, lib Warrington. g 20. $40
SO, Won: Outlaw. @ lJefcotN. s.. SD. sec
cd: Tea Cup. lO5 collins. $50. thHd Tine
lB35 NcCOrburn. Oriana. MinnetOnka
Kathleen H, and Mos Fox also ran.
THIRD RACE-FOr 4-yCar0ldS ard upward
mile and twenty yards. sam Slick. liz Met
CaID. SS.lD. s. -. $50. won Virginia W. 10,
Donahuel, $50. $50. second Gleipner, lOi
tBoltonl. $50. third. Tine. laI IS. Tantyy
srnIthfeId Birka, Cassba. Margaret e. Russell
S0uare Egmnnt. and ROsCas aIsn ran.
FOURTH RACE-For 3-ysar-ods and upward
ST H1rIongS William the Fourth. 100 lCrumPl
81 70. Sl3s. $50. won: Rosewood. lOj Tudor
$3.50, $50. -er~nd; Fl Rey. 100 lMnIeswcTthl
$40. third Time. lI225. Joanna II. Lytle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
LEONARD GREATEST
CHAMP OF them ALL
Powerful Right Punch Reminds One
of Old Timers Like Joe Cans.


Benny Leonard stands out today as
the greatest little man who has held
. pugilistic championship since the
days Of Joe Cans, and, IN the opinion
OF . great many old-timers, he Is
better than Cans ever was at his best
LeOnard's sensational and decisive
victory over Johnny Kilbane came
like a bolt from a clear sky. Kilbane,
who up to this meeting was rated rs
the craftiest ringman in the CANA
was a toy in Leonard's hands. and
the fact that Khbane landed but one
good punch in the three rounds sub
stimulates Leonard's right to all the
glory.
Leonard is a champion with a knock
out punch, the possession of which has
made him the most powerful cham
pion in the ring today. He outclassed
kilbane so far there was no chance
for a comparison, and by weighing
in under IS3 pounds he proved con-
clusively that he is legitimate light
weight
Jim Corbett, former heavyweight
champion Of the world, paid Leonard
a high tribute when he said of the
fight:
1t was the old story-a good big
man can lick a good little man every
time. Kilbane was no match for Leo
nard- He was outweighed, outfought
and outclassed, and his seconds act
ed wisely In throwing in the towel -
No man, lightweight or feather
weight, has ever been given a higher
rating than Kilbane. Champion In
his own class, four times he has step
ped into a ring against another cham
pion and three times he has come
of victorious. The last time was last
night, when he failed.
In the sum-up it was a repetition
OF an old story-a good big man can
always beat a good little man; II was
a repetition Of the demonstration Kill
bane himself staged when he gave
Kid Williams. then the bantam-weight
champion. a beating.
Kilbane. who is still feather
weight champion despite his derea'
by Leonard. said:
My manager, Jimmy Dunn. used
poor Judgment in throwing the
towel into the ring. With the one
minute rest that was at hand
would have been all right. 1t is
shame that should have knock
out against me. I know now how
the fellows felt when I was putting
them away.
Leonard. Of course. is great
fighter. 1 do not know why did
not show better against him. This
thing il not going to drive me tc
retire from the ring. I like the
game, and 1 guess I can come out
on top yet
Leonard was naturally elated al
his victory over the great feather
weight. He said:
Just as soon as kilhane put uI
his hands to touch mine at the
start OF the fight the thought came
into my mind that I had him.
don't know just how I got the inn
preston. but knew that kilbane
was going to 60. ] was particular
" pleased because It set at rest all
the stories that we had agreed &c
frame up a fake fight for the sake
Of getting another purse. I'm mol
that kind Of a champion. When
contract to fight a man NEAR
70 fuIfiII my obligation to the letter
Il bought II Kilhane wants to hShi
me again. but. OF course. ! would
have no objection to another match
beat him in three rounds TINS
time and l would probably do II
in less In our next meeting"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

black trout as witnesses that they
caught something, but on the whole
their bunch looked fairly healthy. The
only trouble was that they could
easily carry all they caught.
Byron Wallerstein. Edward Metz
myer. Andrew Boyer, Leonard VIII
liams, L. B, Thigpin, William L. Du-
lin and William J. Staub hshed on
salt water at Curleys without even
looking at a toadfisil, something re-
markable for that locality. They
caught lis hardheads, twenty trout
and some smaller fish Just for luck
Since II took seven to do the job,
they plan to do It all over sgain.
Joseph Breumer fished In tho Lit
tie River all day Thursday and for
three hours didn't even get a nibble.
He changed his position and in two
more hours caught ninety-six perch
and numerous tobacco boxes. Not so
bad for an amateur and from Alexan-
dria at that Fancy an AleXandrian
coming all the way to Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

widow Bedotts. Bedford. LAshaoot. Swift rox.
TyrAnt. Manokin, and Beslin ilso ran
FIFTH RACE-Afile and . sixteenth fush
Tush. lF tGarnerl. Sl.0. pa. $50. won
D., los Collins. $50, third. Time, la IS.
Leah Cochran. Mis- Fannie Repton, Maxim :
Choice. barry lauder King Mart and High
Horse also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For 3-yeArolds and upward
nils and sixteenth. Goldcrest Boy. log (Cal-
lAhan). $50. $50. S1So; Marion COSBY. ia
tKelsayl. SO, $50. second; Money Maker, l0l
lduntl. $40. third. Time, isiSs4 Grumpy,
Hauberk, Broomsedge, and Rrnnklin also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy ys7lk
FAIRY Legend. Toe COLLINS, Ssal9. Sl2l6., So.
Won; Prince g.. lls tLhlyl. $50, $40, secoil6
Gamer. is (Kslsey), $50 third. Time. La -.
Aimee T.. Leo skolney. Starter. Ardent, Sun
Maid, Athena, An Smiles. and Bac also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
TROLLING THE STREAMS
WITH LOCAL FISHERMEN
BY SKIPPER PERKINS.

Mud, mud, coolies of mud. All over
the Potomac River and everywhere
else that folks want to fish. Two
days of the past week it did not
rain, but that did not help things
a bit. The fish in the river, cats
excluded, are having a long vacation.
But someone has prophesled that
from now on we will have good fish,
ing and still better fish. 1t is too
bad, because some of our best fish,
ermen have enlisted or are about
to be drafted. Just as well tie a
starving mans hands and offer him
something to eat. All week there have
been a few clear streaks in the river.
but anglers who tried their luck in
these had no luck at all. 1t seems
that the whole river must be clear
before the fish will permit themselves
TO be caught.
Up above Great Falls, at the dam,
Joe WEIGH and Pat Grogan. two
Georgetown men. went a-t1shing last
Thursday and caught fourteen rocks
aud, nearly two hundred perch. This
e tho record for the week. WEIGH
fell overheard but that does not make
the least difference; he brought home
the fsh and was well repaid for the
soaking he got.
This same spot was visited the day
before by Will Travers and two other
men. They stayed all day and brought
back sixteen OF the latest cells you
ever saw and eighty perch. They
didn't 60 there for these, either. but
beggars can't be choosers. Will Gibbs
and Ed Gebron also tried their luck
above the dam, but what they said
about their luck sounded like the
name Of the place,
There is no getting away from the
fact that there IL . special brand Of
catfish which feed around the Chain
Bridge. wednesday Clarence Wood
ridge Of Baltimore, and an old col
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
ONE DEFEAT FOR LEONARD.
Benny Violates Auto Law. and |
Costs Him SIS.

New York, July 2s.-Benny Leonard,
the lightweight champion, had to
pay twenty-five Philadelphia dollars
from the 81, 900 he earned in his bout
with Johnny Kilbane "Wednesday
night, in the Bridge Plaza Court yes
tcrday. when Magistrate Reynolds
fined him for violating the eight
foot" law. Leonard drove his auto
past a street car, which had stopped
to let off passengers.
Leonard will be at the Plattsburg
Training Camp this afternoon. The
lightweight champion will appear in
a sparring exhibition with his BROTH
er, Charley Leonard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
Lewis Starts Training.

New York. July &.-Ted Lewis. the
welter-weight champion. who boxes a
return match with Mike O'Dowd at
the st. Nicholas Rink next Thursday
night, has opened a training camp at
Mountaindale, Sullivan County.
ODowd is training at the Clermont
Rink, Brooklyn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
Charley Briekley Makes Change.

Charlie Brickley has quit the Har-
ward Officers Reserve Training Corps.
II isn't a Withdrawal. however, but
rather a graduation. Brickley is maxi
ing ready to enter the second ofri-
GERS training camp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 0; Toronto, 4.
Buffalo. 5; Toronto, 2.
Rochester, 10; Montreal. II.
Rochester. 3: Montreal, 2.
Baltimore, 9: Newark, l.
Baltimore. 6; Newark, 0.
Richmond. 2; Providence, 6.
Richmond, /; Providence, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 4; Indianapclis 5.
Minneapolis, 9; Columbus, :.
St Paul. 2; Louisville, 8.
Milwaukee, 8; Toledo. 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

Washington. n. C..
July % 1917.
Classified Advertising Manager,
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir.
II you are sick, and patent medicinei
and doctors OF medicine have failed 10
cure, why not try Prof H. n n
Parker's Vacuum Neuropathic Treat.
ment, Consultation and First Treat.
mont Free"
That old saying. I'm from Mis-
souri," doesn't friChten Prof. Parker
a bit; he is ready and willing q
show you IL you will only give him
a chance. II the first treatment
which is free-does not convince yoU
that he can cure YOU, YOU DO not have
to 20 back for the second. and yoU
arc not out one cent. Could anything
be fairer-.
JOHN ANSCHCTZ,
zoos Park road northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
40. ?

1913 r ST y E.
Washington. D. c.
July Is. 1917.
Classified Advertising Manager.
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir
l can really say that when YOU nc
10 DIR. J. y. Myers. your teeth viii
never hurt YOU. after everything has
been fixed in good condition. He IL
not a high-price man. everything 10
a reasonable price. Go try him anc
see what he can do for you. His once
is 81 Pennsylvania avenue Main 2sst
is his phone number II you prefer q
make an engagement with him.
Sincerely YOURS.
Miss LILLIAN BAKER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
No. r.

Washington. D. c.
July - 1871.
Classified Advertising Manager,
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir:
In looking through today's Herald
! saw an advertisement Of typewritsrt
for rent. Who is more useful than q
good typist? II you want to earn
money easily why not rent q type
writer, as IL is much cheaper than
buying one. with continued practice
any one can become an expert C-pist
in q short time at very small cost.
For a good machine apply ct tSm
First street northwest.
Respectfully yourE,
ALLEN II. CANNON.
3sN Nichols Avenue eoutheAst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
WINNING LETTERS.
NO. l..

NO. 1.
SIS IL St. 6 W.
Washington D c
July IS 1917.
Classified Advertising Manager
The Washington Herald
Dear Sir:
suffered with eve trouble for
almost a year. and reading one dav
n he Herald" Of the Block Optical
Co. ! decided 10 md out what was
really the matter with my eyes. After
having my eyes examined nv a most
competent optiCisn, ! was itted with
pair Of glasses which have been
most satisfactory.
heartily recommend the Block
Optical Co, TO anyone suffering with
eye trouble
Your truly
HARRY wOLPE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

1871 Fifth St n. W,
Washington. n. C.
July p. 1917
Classified Advertising Manager.
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir:
In reading over the Sunday Herald
as / always do. 7 noticed the United
Upholstery Co, 426 Tenth street north.
west ] have been thinking and
worried all the week about having my
furniture upholstered. but when saw
this place a new life came into ND
because l knew was going 20 get .
good job at last The next morning
when ! went down I Was surprised
at the small rate and the Eood work.
can recommend any one 20 him
as the best for the cheapest.
Sincerely yours,
CMiss) FREIDA FOX.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

The semi-final round in the July
event of the Washington Golf ana
Country Club is scheduled for this
week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
No. Z

JOHN ANSCHCTZ,
zoos Park road northwest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-07

and Thursday her sister, Mrs.
Aschelaus Simpson, in Lyndonvitie.
Mrs Harry Leach and mother, Mrs.
George Langnlaid, who is visiting her
from Newark, were guestsfof Mrs. l..
II. Fisher in Lyndon Tuesday.
Mrs. E. r. Harvey is confined to her
house with the prevailing distenper.
Mrs. Pearl Quin1by has finished
work for Mrs. Garnet Cass and gone
to Richmond to work in a factory.
Miss Nellie Bailey is spending 4
few days with Mary Gilbert in Lyn-
donville.
Frank Duval of Burke has moved
to Sutton on the Forbes farm.
H. H. FLYERS family are all i'll with
the prevailing distemper.
Little Garnet Cass, Jr., is very i'll
with pneumonia. DR.. Cheney was
called in council with DR.. Root Tues
day.
Forrest Heath was u recent visitor
of his mother, Mrs. Rufus Carter, in
Victory.
Joseph Daigle is confined to his
bed by illness.
II. d. Webster is confined to the
house with Il severe cold
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-07
ANNUAL CONVOCATION
Royal Arch Masons to Meet With
Local Chapter

The annual convocation of Royal
Arch MaSons, district No 4 will be
held in the Masonic Temple, Tuesday,
Feb. 13. The district meeting Will be
held with the Haswell Chapter and
many prominent MaSons are expected
to be present among whom are: M.
E., James r. Roberts; G. H. p, r. E.
George M. Tilden, by. G. H., p, r..
E. William Brewster; CIR. King, AL
fred e. Wilson, CIR. Chaplain and Or.
Lecturer George /. Whitney are eX-
pected to We present.
At 6 o'clock supper will be served
by the ladies of the Order Of Eastern
Star, and at 100 pm, a chapter of
Royal Arch Masons will be opened in
full form by Haswell Chapter. This
will be followed by the reception to
the grand officers
The Royal Arch degree will be eX-
emplifed in full ceremonial form by
Haswell Chapter, and a review OF
work will be given by Lecturer Geo,
1. Whitney. Remarks will be made
by officers of the Grand Lodge. Chap
ters included in the fourth district
are: Haswell, No. II, Of this city,
Keystone, No. IS, of Barton and
Cleveland, No. 20 OF Newport.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-07
AWAKENED By FLAMES
Holbrooks Have Barely Time to rs.
cape With Children

Stowe, Feb. awakened by roar
ing flames, A. 0. Holbrook and family
had barely time to get out of their
house early this morning before it
was destroyed. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
The home of the Holbrooks is on
Luce hill, three and q half miles from
this village, on the William Smith
place. Mr.. Holbrook was awakened
about two o'clock. The family was
sleeping on the ground floor and when
he opened the cham Der floor he could
look straight up through the roof.
Getting hurriedly into what clothes
they had time for Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
brook took their two children, aged
three years and u few months, re-
spectively, about a quarter of a mile
to a neighbours.
NeighbOrS summoned by telephone
were nuable to do anything to check
the flames. All that was saved from
the house was a box Of silverware, q
laundry bag with some Clothes and a
gasolene engine. Farm tools aud a
sugar-making outfit we're lost with
the house.
The farm is part Of the 300-acre
farm settled by Ira Luce in 1903, and
the house was built about 50 years
ago.