davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
NINETY-F0UR men
TO LEAVE SOON
Called to Entrain at Warren Between
June 24-3O for Camp Grant,
Rockford, III.

The following are the names and az
dresses of 101 Marshall county me
who are called to entrain between Jun
24 and June 80, the exact time to b
determined later. At present there al
Pol men left in Glass one, and whe
this call is filled. only $50 men will b
left in said class for future calls:
Carl Brellkestrand, Superior.
Roy Henry Keller, Odebolt.
Alfred G. Olson, Holt.
Julius A. Hewitt, Warren.
Carl NJ. Swanson, Newfolden.
Guttorm Neraldrud, Oslo.
Edward Lund, Anstad.
Olaf Sjoberg, Middle River.
Elvin G. Ellingson, Randen.
ANel Ring. Churches Ferry, N. D.
Leonard Brekkestran. Superior.
Albert M. Engelstad, Grand Forks.
Joseph F. E. ProulX, Collegeville.
Charley Gran, Oslo.
Roger w. Cadman, Minneapolis
Arthur L. Rost, Stephen.
Hakken Nybakken, Argyle.
Oscar G. KnutsOn, Grygla.
Henry J. Boe,. Alvarado.
Julius M. Olby, Newfolden.
Emil O. Anderson, Hillsboro.
Olof A. Eide. Newfolden.
Albert O. Stengrim, Stephen.
John M. Saxvold. Grafton.
Henry Carl Matson, Warren.
Albert Swanson. Warren.
John diversion, Clementson.
Patracz J. Moran, Fork.
Ernest E. Johnson, Warren.
Martin G. Abrahamson, Gatzke.
Lennie T. Erickson, Warren.
Martin Rovik. Middle River.
Harry, Q; Johns0n, Al H:H 2,on
Oscar H. Under, Stephen.
John H. Peterson, Grygla.
Ed. Olson, Williams.
Eddie Syverson, Karlstad.
Glareneec H; o7 Berge; Stephen
John H. Sanders, Gardner.
John julius Anderson, Astoria, Ore.
Albert o. Olson. Alvarado.
Ethan A: Evans, stephen.
Carl E. Johnson, Gatzke.
Andrew ]. Manom, Middle River.
Nicholas \. Mienies, Minneapolis.
Raymond H. Keye, Argyle.
Hiding o. Lindberg, Alvarado.
Henry Hansey, stephen.
Ernest Strom, Argyle.
Alfred G. Lindquist,; Thief R. Falls
Andrew C. Monson, Argyle.
Ernest L. +, sh H;2p,5 Mi lineage
Albert Leshar, Gatzke.
Harold Christianson: Radium.
Arvid Dahlin, Argyle:
Edward H. Erickson, Oslo.
Peter Gronnering, Greenleaf
Edward Darveau, Argyle.
Oscar Ellstrom, st. Paul:
Andrew IgnaszeWski, Wells.
Silas C. Gilbert, Lake City.
Richard S. OrmistOn, Neweolden.
John Ostlund, Golden. Valley. 49,
Albert R. Anderson, Middle River.
Eddie Larson, Hibbing.
Walter Staniszewslli, Ivanhoe.
Axel Olson, Warren.
Frank A. Morris, Detroit.
Torkil Roland, Stephen.
Emil A. Ornquist, Strathcona.
Clarence Thompson, Westbury.
Elmer J. Pearson, Argyle.
Olof Erickson, Grunnell.
Otto Herman Kuehne, Holt
Carl NJ. Svean, Argyle.
Alfred Grenlin, Oslo.
Harry Haughland, Grygla.
Garfield w. Anderson, Alvarado.
Carl J. Erickson, Gully.
Ness JOhan Asp, Chicago.
Kittel Sagen, Grand Forks.
Fred Anderson, Argyle.
Ole B. Kleven, Oslo.
Adolph E. Jensen, Germantown.
George Nelson, Middle River
Levi A. ViXie, Hutchinson.
- Peter LillegNd, Stephen.
Jim j. homeland, Grygla.
AIternates
Martin Larson, Strandquist
A1bin w. Peterson, Newfolden.
Andrew C. Ordahl, Thief River Falls
Andy M. Swanson, Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
Band Renders Excellent Concert.

The Battalion Band last Friday ev-
ening rendered a very excellent con-
cert at the Great Northern park. The
people Of Warren and vicinity were
out in large numbers to listen to the
music. The band will give another
concert on Friday night of this week.
Come out and help give the boys
boost. ---... a---~.- +. . --.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
Friday, June FL, Loyalty Day


PATRIOTIC PARADE
Led by many bands, including Warren Band and
Juvenile Band of Crookston, so pieces.
Red Cross Food Production
Home Guards Farmers Clubs
Junior Red Cross Live Stock Breeders
Boy Scouts Poultry Association
Liberty Loan Squads NV School of Agriculture
w. S. S. Groups Food Conservation
Y. M. G. A. War Council Development Association
X. G. Committees BOYS and Girls Clubs
Of Northwestern Minnesota counties Feature floats
and banners Representatives bf all counties and
communities in Every War Work Organization to
take part. Uncle Sam will furnish Modern Machine
gun. An Aeroplane is also applied for A moving
picture film will be taken Of this Grand Pageant
MORNING SESSION
10000
Red River Valley Patriotic Parade. At it's con-
cusion the speaking program will begin at the War
rem Opera House. Announcements regarding other
meeting places will be made during the progress of
the Parade
PROGRAM
S. NJ. SIVERTSON, Crookston, President,
Minnesota Red River Valley Development
Association, presiding.
Community Singing: Led by Miss NJ. Lucille Hoi-
day. Northwest School of Agriculture,
Crookston, MIMI
Address, DR.. T. Osten-Saken,
Through Courtesy of The America First
Association of Minnesota
AFTERNOON
Music by Warren Band, Crookston Juvenile Band and
other musical organza tons. 80
Address: A. D. Wilson, State Food Administrator
for Minnesota
Address Hon. Duncan Marshall, Alberta
Address, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon,-Formerly of
The Hoover Relief Commission in Belgium. *
Business session Minnesota Red River Valley Devel-
Opment Association +. ~rE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
Thursday, June 20
MORNING SESSION

Frank Jefers Red Lake Falls, President Red River
Valley Live Stock Breeders. Association, pre-
siding.
Visiting live stock herds in the vicinity of Warren.
Live Stock judging demonstrations and competitions.
Address Of Welcome-Hon. R. B. Taralseth Mayor,
Warren, MINI.
Address-Prof W. A. McKerrow, Secretary
Minnesota Live Stock Breeders Association.
Address,. G. Haney Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12

Note-The townships Of Marsh
Grove, Newfolden and New Maine, and
the Village of. Newfolden Joined in
netted a total sum Of $4,000 In the
above report the proceeds Of the sale
are DIVIDED. amongst said townships
and village pro rata
Complete returns for the townships
Of Hunt1y, Spruce Valley, Thief Lake,
Whiteford and village Of Middle River
have not been received. .. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
Evening Program
Thursday, June 20, $50
r. G. MATHWIG, Presiding.

r. Q. MAIaWIG, Presiding.
Music by Warren Band Crookston Citizens Band
Orchestra and Community Singing
Theme "Helping to Win the War" 49,
Address: "The Will to Fill the Worlds Bread Bas-
ket,"-C G: selvig, Superintendent Northwest
School Of Agriculture.
Address: "The Will to Feed Live Stock During War
Times,"-Hon. J. D. McGregor, Brandon, Canada.
Address: "The Will to Workin the Coming Harvest"
Martin O'Brien, Crookston
Address: "The Will to VIM Hon. Duncan Mar
shall, Alberta, Canada. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
AFTERNOON SESSION

1870
Address-Hon. J. D. McGregor, Brandon, Manitoba
President Brandon Winter Live Stock Show
Address Mr.. Thompson
American Shorthorn Breeders Association.
Address: Hon. Duncan Marshall Edmonton, Canada,
Minister of Agriculture, Alberta.
Report Of Committee Permanent Live Stock
Exhibit and Sales Building
Business session Red River Valley Live Stock
Breeders Association.
Ball Game following program
Dairy Men Beef Men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12

PROGRAM FOR SUMMER MEETING OF MINNESOTA RED RIVER VALLEY
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION AND RED RIVER VALLEY live STOCK
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION THURSDAY AND friday JUNE "a. q
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Board Supervisors County Santa Cruz State of Arizona
December Session, 1917.

Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz, County,
Nogaes, Arizona,
January 7th, 1918.
Board met at 10 A. NJ, pursuant to adjournment of De-
cember 31st 1917.
Present. Harrison Members Parker and Gatln
and Clerk
Minutes the meeting of December 3rd, 4th and 31st
were read and approved.
The following presented the Board for
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-10


Following the annual report of the Sheriff. for the col
lection board of u prisoners board of city prisoners
and license tax colectons
Nogaes, Arizona, December 31st 1917.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
The following correct statement of all money collected
by this office for board furnished City Prisoners and turned
to the County Treasurer between the period of
1917 and December 1917, inc
March $50
$3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-06-08
THE CALL OF THE TRIBE

In time 60 back largely to elemenals. War is
guided by intellect and but little aeorated by
human sympathy The soldier who hats his sword in midair
instant before his antagonist who strikes
first This Individual fighting
many things dislike to do, but self preservation
requires action and sure We must adopt many Of
rules and impulses that govern the tribes of
other things, when the call of the tribe has been
permit refuse to respond shrk his duty.
In the great American melting pot all lovers Of popular
government have been merged into commingng Of
the Sioux Apache Comanche other words slavs Teuos
Saxons, Latins-a tribe Of Americans. L. - J =. aslgz
The call has gone out to the tribe and any member Of The
tribe who fails to respond with his services
the primitive methods Of the tribe We shall scalp the
Stacker literally with knife but do it none the less effectively
by refined modern methods Ostracis, business and
social be found be the just punishment of the who
heeds not the call Of the tribe >..s .l-*%
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-06-08
NEPOTIsM!
(Ohio Republican,

(Ohio Republican,
The appointment of L. Ames Brown age ~ ntmate trlen
Secretary Tumuy has awakened some interest,"
Young who placed in Glass OF the draft dur
his service assistant to George Cree has since
first lieutenant doubtless for gallant and
ous publicity SERVICE and assigned intelligent duties sole
y Washington and New York with the proviso that ne
should mot be assigned to other duty the command OF
troops under this appointment" i
Another interesting appointment is that of Humphrey Red
field of the secretary of commerce. He commissioned
ensign after his graduation from Amherst college, and is now
assistant clerk with desk in the supply bureau
Still another interesting appointment is that of josephus
Daniels Jr of the secretary of the He has COM
lieutenant in the department.
Of the services His duties do not take him to
% secretary Of agriculture He has been commis
stoned ensign the and assigned duty patrol
vessel on the coast of New England.
Other interesting appointments those of two of
Charles of Chicago large contributor to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund Of 1916 Both hold positions
in the city of Washington nephew of Charles R. Crane H.
second lieutenant the ordinance department
division, assigned to Chicago. u.
Another interesting appointment is that of w. j. Carboy
sonaw of former Governor Dunno Illinois, the contract
section of the ordinance division
Another interesting appointment is that of Gordon Auchn-
Gloss sonnaw of Colonel E. M House, in the office
selor Polk of the state department. II
There such interesting appointments among the
$4,000 peaceful soldiers holding warlke commissions.
Thus is the only making things safe for democracy
but for the scions of Democracy.
Our American will certainly be able to give the
man knaves the very deuce !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-06-08
TpV1Nc 10 PUT UNCLE SAM BEHIND THE COUNTER

Tbrouph the persistent efforts of Representatives Martin
Bose of Pennsvania Nicholas ongwo Loren
E. Wheeler and Joseph G. Cannon Of Illinois tne house ne re-
measure under consideration Of Democratic origin ahd M
Of st n Bs
from the com1nissary department. OF the army ana navy
se i1 the
established would have been repealed put woud nave
been extended until the became the retail
keeper for the entire country: -
Madden of Illinois started the fight this provision He
mue Saue or justice in permitting employees
II their % food ana n ee wo be- to
the and the Thans and DO the the
%en who furnish the facilities
that to make the r sae
d I'm e 5 @
Why should make the
to any preferred class rights that class in the
ef he and discriminate against
and child the United States who happens py some
ate chance not to be on the government pay roll
Representative Langley Kentucky followed with state
nent believed EMPLOYEES should pc pald
recalled the fact Congress has appropriated
Of houses for employees S.
ton to go still further them food at cut rates That
would the Of the and
I am opposed to any such socalstc proposition.
Rose pointed out
thought this Objectionable than the clause OF the
c po@
Salaries # ohia and Wheeler Of
by the department that would give the commissary
department work than it could do .>: -
Uncle Joe" Cannon closed the debate in which, it should
remarked the advocates Of enlarged
msray democrats and all the opponents republicans MIR
alluded to the large necessarily mace
and the large powers extended to the 1000
administration and asked, regarding the proposal
Do you think that it is we'll for us to go little slower?
do the things to win this and let these
e Supplies others do
us keep away from socialism in time of war;.
puofoc thor was
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-06-08
GAVE HIM THE "BLUES"

Frank S. Portersof Nebish was in
the city yesterday attending to. bust.
ness matters. Mr.. Porter recently
had a letter from his son, Floyd A
Porter, who enlisted in the coast
artillery. and is !. stationed at Fort
Wadsworth, Staten Island. He said
in part, II tell you have had the
blues, A bunch left for over there
and. I couldn't go. Another son
Glenn, will also enlist in the coast
artillery. Z 4 # 4!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-06-08
ATTENDED, cEIEBRAT1oN

!, Among. those from this city who
attended the, celebration in connec-
tion, with the annual meeting Of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
sociation at Walker yesterday were
w, N. Bowser, Dr., and Mrs. D. L.
Stanton, Mrs. c.. w. .Vandersluis, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
p, N. Ebert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Koors and Frank Koors. -
~ There IS something for you In the
Want IA column today. It's on the
last page. ~. -,. =Fa.s .,.... !: ig..s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
HUN RETREAT QUICKENS

With the French army in France,
Aug. 2s.-(By The Associated Press).
Afternoon. -The German retreat
north Of the Avre river has been far
more speedy since the fall OF
Chaulnes. Vigorously pursued by
French troops and harassed by their
own mustard gas shells, which they
left behind and which are being
fired from German guns by French
gunners, the enemy is making haste
to cross the river Ingon in the re-
gion Of Nesle General De5eney's
men without great opposition Id
vanced four and half miles during
the night and this morning cavalry
was upon Nesle, close on the heels
Of the retiring enemy. The pursuit
toward the canal due north siacken-
Ell this morning when the enemy's
artillery Of all calibres maintained a
heavy fire from strong positions
west Of the canal. After Chaulnes
fell. Gommiecourt, TO the north and
Continued on Page 1celumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29

Scores Of additional towns have
been captured by the British, French
and American troops, Americans hav-
ing entered the fray with the French
northwest Of scissors while all Of the
cid German salients in the allied lines
now have been fiattenCd out and the
allies have dug themselves deeply in
to the enemys terrain.
The first trap in which the enemy
finds rimself, is the triangle formed
by the sharp curve of the Somme
river with Peronne, it's apex and with
Curlu on the Somme and Fresnes re-
spectively it's northern and southern
bases.
This triangle is a little more than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
PASTOR HALLS
HEARING TODAY
MURDER CHARGE

kcunebunk, Me, Aug. 2S-The pre-
urinary hearing in the case Of Henry
II. Hall. the preacher charged with
the murder of his wife at Wells De-
rot, will be held in the Opera House
here tomorrow. Decision to use this
building instead Of the small court
room in the town nall was made to-
night by Trial justice Harold II.
Bourne, in order to accommodate the
lal ge number of persons expected at
the hearing. More than 80 witnesses
lave been summoned and interest In
the case is SO great that hundie eds of
York county farmers and their fam
lies plan to leave their work to-
morrow to be present. 1t is expect
ed that the examination of witnesses
will take up the remainder of the
week.
HALL who has been slightly ill in
his cell at the Jail in Alfred. was
r:uch improved today. He will be
bought to the improvised court room
by automobile early tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
FRESH BRITISH ATTACKS

With the British Army in France.
Aug. 2S.-(By the Associated Press)
On both sides Of the Scarpe river
hard fighting continued today, the
British launching fresh attacks and
wrestling from the desperately resist
ing enemy additional valuable
stretches Of ground, many more adj
vantageous positions and numerous
towns including Croissilles.
In the center Of the battlefield
which the British armies are oper-
ating, there seems to be a slight
pause. South of the Somme. Fay and
Ablaincourt were taken by the Brit
ish. The Germans. being hard
pressed south of those points by the
French were therefore ready to 20
with slight persuasion.
Since early this morning storm a.
ter storm has been sweeping
this section Of France, but desp-
the unfavorable weather. the forces IN
(continued on Page @Coiumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
ENACTMENT MANPOWER
BILL TODAY--H0USE AND
SENATE IN AGREEMENT

the Senate majority favoring The
work or ight clause which organic
ed labor representatives have vigor-
ously opposed and the House voted
down, but adoption tomorrow of the
complete conference report by both
Senate and House was regarded as a
foregone conclusion.
The amendments left for the final
conference. planned early tomorrow
were those Of Senator's Penrose Of
Pennsylvania and France OF Mary
land respectively, proposing that reg
istrants need not claim exemption or
ne1erriN classification. and fc,a
badges or insignia for men deferred
for industrial or other causes. Pro-
vost Marshal General Cowder, Wh
opposes the Penrose amendment be-
cause ii would compel revision OF
millions of printed questiohaires and
thus delay the new draft, will meet
tomorrow with the conferees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Enactment
BY Congress and transmission to
President Wilson tomorrow If the
man power bill. broadening the army
draft age limits to include men Of 10
to as years Of age. appeared assur-
ed late today when the Senate and
t:ouse conferes unexpectedly reach
ed complete agreement on all i'm
pc rtant disputes striking out the
Serate's work or fight amendment.
..doption Of the confereas agreement
hy both Senate and Houss immedi-
ateiy after they reconvane at nnon
tomorrow was regarded by the con-
ferees as a certainty. Only disposal
of two minor amendments and draft
ing Of the formal agreement remain
to be done tomorrow for the assem-
bling of the two Houses
Some complaint is expected from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
MORE PRAISE
Of Our Boys by Gen.
Pershing
ceneral Orders on Achievements Of
First and Third Army Corps Which
includes the goth ~. e. Division

With the American Army in france,
Tuesday, Aug. N.-(By the Associated
ress).-General Pershipg has issued the
following order
1T fills me with pride to record in
general orders tribute to the service
achievements of the First and Third
Corps. comprising the First, Second
Third, Fourth, Twenty-sixth. Twenty
eighth. Thirty-second and Forty-second
divisions Of the American Expeditionary
Forces.
"You came to the battlefield at cru
cial hour for the allied cause. For al
most four years the most formidable
army the world has yet seen had press
ed its invasion of France and stood
threatening it's capital. Al no time mas
that army been more powerful and mem
acing then when, on July IS, it struck
again TO destroy In one greatSbattle the
brave men opposed to it. and to enforce
its brutal VIII upon tho world ard civil
ization.
'Tlrec Ga?E "a ter, IN cOriIuHcli'i Will
our allies, yol counter-attackcd. The
allied armies gained 4 brilliant victory
that marks the turning point OF the war.
You did more than to give the Allies
the support TO which. as a nation, our
faith was pledged. You proved that
our altruisn1. our pacific spirit and our
sense of justice have not blunted our
virility or our courage.
You have shown that American inl-
tative and energy are as fit for the
tasks of war as for the pursuits OF
peace You have Justly won unstnted
praise from our allies and the eternal
gratitude Of our countrymen
I'VE have paid for our success with
the lives of many of our brave COM
rades We shall cherish their memory
always and claim for our history and
literature their bravery, achievement
and sacrifice.
This order will, be read TO all organ
izations at the first assembly forma-
tions following its receipt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29

three miles deep and six miles wide
and in it the Germans are fighting
with their backs toward the Somme
On both the north and the east.
Desperate resistance is being Of
fered by the enemy in order that his
men may have time to reach haven
OF safety across the stream, but the
British are hard after their quarry
and with the French a little to the
south almost up to the river to aid
them by an outf1anking movement, it
would seem that the odds are heav-
lily against the Germans.
II was the French troops who
srrang the other trap. With the fall
Of Chaulnes, the French forces rout-
ed the enemy over a front of about
70 miles and penetrated the region to
depth at some places Of nearly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29

seven miles. From the north Of
Ckaulnes to Nesle the penetration Of
the French reachd its hight on the
left bank of the Somme. southwark
the advance left the French along the
Canal Du Nord at various points be-
tween Nesle and the outskirts of
Noyon; south and southeast Of Noyon
gains also were made and Noyon and
the entire region between Nesle and
scissors now are in a pocket and
with the French pincers working hard
to close upon it.
The Americans are fighting with the
French northwest of scissors in the op
Grafton which has in view the blotting
out of the Noyon sector and the out
fanking of the Aisne and the old Chemin
Des Danes positions. Official reports
Continued on Page 4-coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
FIRING RESUMED
At Nogales on Mexican
Border
General Alarm Sounded on Arizona
Side Of Line and Mobilization Of
Troops and Civilians Follows

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 2s-Firing was
resumed about 9.55 tonight. Between
IS and 30 shots were fired from the
Mexican side of the border. A gen
oral alarm was sounded on the Ari-
zuna side of the international line
fnd the mobilizat ton of troops and
civilians followed Immediately. Am
e;ican forces here were increased
this afternoon by the arrival OF new
units.
Castor Reddok, customs guard. aged
20, died here tonight of wounds received
in the clash with MeXicans at the bor-
der yesterday. This was the third Amer
lean death from injuries received in the
fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-29
Summer Home
At Portland
DESTROYED by Fire

Portland, Me, Aug. N.-The Saxtonia.
one of the largest and bes, Of the sum-
ner homes at Peaks Island, owned by
Harry w. Saxton of Philadelphia, was
totally destroyed by fire tonight with
contents. The loss is placed at 49, 0ao
and on the contents at 5000. Many
priceless relies and heirlooms Of the
Saxton family were lost. The fire
caught in the roof. probably from an
overhested chimney. There was a small
Insurance.