davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-10
EIkss Arriuing
At Los Angeles
For Big Reunion

Los ANGELES. July 9.-Advahce
guards OF delegates to the grand
lodge reunion OF the p. p. o. f.. TO
be held here July IL to 1s, inclusive,
nave arrived.
Arizona contingcnts and trains
from the northwest are due today.
Read The Tribune Classified Ads
, 1921-07-10
FANs ~TmREATEN rEsEk.

OMAHA, July s.-JohnPesek. heavy.
weight wrestler, a threatened with
violence at Crookston. Eeb., Thursday
night following hts victory over Ben
Pavelka of Crookston. Pesek was res.
cued by n state deputy sheriff.
, 1921-07-10

where rig was burned. has resumed
drilling at 2.is1 feet and No. . on
section so-26-ss has cemented casing
1t i,sae feet.
, 1921-07-10

CHICAGO. July 9.-Close:
Wheat-Sept. st.iSh, Dec. sl.a1.
Corn-Sept. 59c. Dec. 5sAc.
oats-sept. 37Nc, Dec, 3sNe.
Pork-uly $3.50. Sept. $3.50.
Lard-Sept. aii.25. Oct. si1.35.
Ribs-July s1o.72, Sept 5000.
, 1921-07-10
TARIFF PROPOSAL HAS MARKED
EFFECT9N THE OIL INDUSTRY
Proposal Comes as Complete Surprise in Market
Circles and Foreign Issues Take Slump;
Other Factors Are Reviewed
By J. A. MALONE
taft Correspondent Of The Tribune.

NEW YORK., July 2.-The eleventh hour insertion of a
protective tariff on crude and fuel oil in the proposed Ford
ney tariff bill has had a most sensational effect on the trend
of affairs in the petroleum industry. AS soon as this infor-
nation reached Wall Street, there was an almost vertical
drop of Il points in Mexican Petroleum. it being realized that
, 1921-07-10
MARKET Gossip and FIELD news
AND REFINERs REPORT.

Test of Producers and Refiners corporation near Wyola
in Big Horn county, southern Montana, may not be aban-
doned as formerly reported but may be drilled deeper. In
the Ember sand at 2,4S0 feet it developed a big dose of water
and the company gave orders to pull the casing and abandon
the hole. In the meantime, the original leaseholders. with
, 1921-07-10

NEW YORK. JUS 9-Psutc mrr
camille paper. So 9eGis PER cent
Exchnnge-Wcuk. stcriia- Demand
$685. cables. sS.6T7i
Francs-Defnund Este. cables 7Sf1
Belgian francs - Demand -7.7aa
cables T.fec.
Gundcrs- Demand 5e5ec. cablei
3e.4sc.
Lire-Dtmand f.e5. cables 4.sac
Marks-Dcnand I5or. cables l.1ia
Greccc-DcmHud 5.5ec.
Swcdcn-Dcmand ef.Joc.
Sorway-Dcmaud 1876.
ArEcnune-Demand ag-s5c.
Brnzilian-Demand lie.
Montreal. II ZIG per cent discount
--Tribune CLASSIFIED Ais
, 1921-07-10

when these are falling away to moth
ing7 1t is to be remembered that
the tariff bill is only in h stage of a
proposed measure, and influences
such as the above may easily result
in a radical change in the provisions
as finally adopted.
II the tax OF rs cents per barrel
on crude and IS cents on fuel oil goes
through as proposed, the effect on the
oil industry may reverse conditions
entirely. The collapse OF tho crude
oil market ear bo attributed in large
part 10 Mexican importations. II
these arc cut OF. tho effect on the
prospects Of oil producers in this
country should be extremely bullish.
II is a known TACT that. oven at the
present rate o. domestic production.
We do not produce sufficient petro-
leum for our own requirements, h
deficit coming from Mexico. With
the latter supply cut off or reduced
~drasticaily. the position of petroleum
Is immensely strengthened.
That the proposed tax might not
be an unmixed blessing is shown by
a consideration OF the fact that refin-
cries in Mexico wouid naturally X
pand. There is no tax proposed on
refined products, and the amount of
the proposed import on crude is suf-
ficient to warrant a large investment
In retineries TO scspe this cost item.
The Hobbies OF the capitol will be
tho scene of much action between
now and the time Of the finRI passage
of the Fordney tariff bill. as repre-
sentatives of both Mexican produc-
ers and independent producers OF this
country will be present TO bring all
their arguments 10 bear IN support OF
their conflicting claims. The pricipai
tabulation below. which gives also the
barrels output.
1890. 1919.
Mexican Eagle 3e,3s1,6 sos 1s,7es,7oT
Standard Oil OF
New Jersey---19.24o,o73 1.1s2.oes
Texas Company-12, 525,i5s f5,T6e.5o7
Mexican Petrol.-12. 515,57S 16,s45.1Ss
Gulf oil corp---11.s 44.o5s 5.25o,sso
Freeport-Mex.
sinclair, ---11,127,545 4,oss.7o5
Intern'i PETROL 7.ss4.341 4e6,fsi
Mexican Invest 7,5ss.o4s -
Penn.-Mex.t Fuel 7.233.6s5 s,703,16s
Atlantic Gulf. oil 6~.713.s32 -
Dutch. 80 4,es7,375 se.,sss
Island on & Tran. 3,215,s19 6.2I7.35
Southern Pacific 3.o2o,5os 4.1os.coo
NJ. r. Fuel Mag-
nolia. --- 2.s77,sss ss4,7ss
Cities Service 1.so3,73o 4e2. OPS
Boston-Mex.
Leasing 1.sos.57e .24s.7ss
Miscellaneous --1o.13s,o52 7~.54s.1so
Total ---15s ,os2, 1907 s7,o72.s55
, 1921-07-10

CHICAGO. July s.-Butter I'm.
changed.
Esss-Unchnnsed; receipts, 7.ei7
cases.
Poultry-Aiive. unchanged.
, 1921-07-10
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING

Western Oil Fields =. .is %
, 1921-07-10
Silver.

NEW YORK. July a.-Bar silver
domestic. 9siic. foreign, sic
Mexican dollars. f67sc.
, 1921-07-10

served to stabilize the list. The cia7
ing was strong. sales apprcsiato i
100000 shares.
, 1921-07-10

Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads--
.BrInE Eeaults---
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

standing position. The table rocked
slightly and scraped the floor. A
whisky bottle fell on It's side.
The man turned like hunted an
imal, snaring. saw the woman stand
ing there, In her torn frock. water
dripping from her hair and clothing.
and screamed with terror like a
trapped wolf.
His arm flew up and his pistol spat
five shots in less than as many sec.
ends. He fired point blank, at a dis
lance of not more than five feet. Yet
when the fifth shot had been fred the
girl was sim standing. unha med,
staring blanklr at him.
Then he went utterly insane with
fear. One word--"Leonora r'-was
his shrieked valediction to the wsrld-
His pistol held sixth cartridge. He
thrust the muzzle between his teeth
and pulled the trigger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
CONTINUED from last week.
cePy-,snt 1920 by the Aothe~

lTOm last WEEK.
In shallow clearing of one size
of the trail stood a small shanty Of
the crudest kind, a crazy structure of
undressed logs and rough planks
weather-beaten to the shade of slatey
gray. 1t had a door, however and
the door was closed. The girl open
ed it simply by falling against it. 1t
banged against the wall and swung
back into place after admitting her.
The room inside-there was but
one-showed evidence of more or less
recent occupation; a half-loaf of stale
bread on the table, some open tins
holding samples of food from which
an unpleasant odor exhaled, several
empty whisky bottles and one half full,
empty cigarette cartons and a vast
litter of cigarette stumps. A frying
pan on the sheet-iron stove held a
rasher of bacon in pool of coagu-
lated grease. There were tumbled
blankets on rickety cot in the cor
ner.
The girl saw none of these things
or if she saw them, they meant moth
ing to her. AS if her strength had
only sufficed to sustain her to the
shelter of roof, she dropped to the
floor and lay there, painting and sob
bling and quaking like child that
has been brutally punished
Within three minutes man came
running up the trail. He was young
slender and wiry of stature, and wore
an aged red sweater with a pair of
khaki trousers. His face was of q
glowing scarlet shade and dripped
with sweat which ran down into his
eyes and was at least in part the
cause of the monologue of profanity
which clOgged his labored breathing
He numbered on YEARLY, like one
who has run long distance, ever and
anon looking back over shoulder as If
he feared pursuit. His right hand
held an automatic pistol of heavy
caliber, ready for instant use.
At the door of the shanty he paused
shut his lips tight to still the noise
of his own breathing, and listened
with head bent to one side. Appar-
emily he heard nothing. A look OF
fear that had clouded his eyes passed,
and he grinned an evil, snarling grin
as he kicked open the door and went
in.
The girl had fallen on the far side
of the table, where she was not imme-
diately visible Unsuspicious of her
presence. the man closed the door and
lurched to the one unglazed window,
where he stopped to spy out anxious
ly, peering down the trail he had just
travelled and listening intently.
But the girl had been reused by his
entrance, and first pushing her shout
ders up from the floor with her arms.
presently laid hold of the edge of
the table and pulled herself into a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
C. M. & st. Paul Railway

Train, north, daily-7:15 a. m.
north, daily-S:01 p. m.
south, daily-7:2S D. m.
south, daily-10:22 a. m.
north, Sunday-7:15 a. M.
south, Sunday-7:3S p. m.
The train going north on Sunday
runs only as far as Minocqua.
Close connections are made with
1922 a. m. train for all points in
Southern Wisconsin and Northern IL
linois.
Tickets on sale and baggage
checked to destination.
f. L. HUDSON, Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Berlin, May 31.-Seventeen persons
were drowned in the Ida mine at
Meuselwitz. Saxe-Altenburg. owing to
the sudden food Of the mine by tho
Erienbach river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
New eubonle PLAGUE case,.

Austin, Tex, May 31.--A case Of
bubonic plague has developed in a
small town in Limestone county. 1t
was caused by the bite Of rat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

AS Carnehan fell, Fosdick with the
detective Andrews and the man Mario
broke into the shanty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
BIRMINGHAM BOY HELPS
 TROY BEAT ANDALUSIA

Troy, June 1o.---( Special Troy is baseball mad. She won the first game of the series from the strong Andalusia team by the score of to 5. Andalusia led until ninth inning, when Joe Little of Birmingham doubled, bringing in man. and then scored winning run for Troy. A large delegation of Andalusia Ro- tarians and rooters accompanied the team. Batteries were: Andalusia~- Moulton and Gibson; Troy--Pryon. Hudson and Sims.
 Andalusia plays in Troy Friday and Saturday, and Troy in Andalusia Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
PROMINENT CITIZEN
 OF EUFAULA IS DEAD

Eufaula, June 10.--(Special) )-Cap-
 tain John R. Barr, Sr., aged 56, died
 at 5:s0 D. m. at the infirmary, fol- lowing stroke of paralysis Wednes- day morning. He was one of Flu
 faula's best beloved citizens and no death here has ever caused more uni
 versaI sorrow. Captain Barr was a large planter and leader in church, civic and Masonic circles. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Annie Weedon and six sons as follows. Hampton Barr, Lumpkin, Ga; l.. E. Barr, Blr-
 mingham; Weedon Barr, U. s. navy,
 now at sea; James M, John R., Jr. and Ross Barr, Eufaula. Funeral ar have not yet been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
 CHANGES IN FACULTY IN MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE

Columbus. Miss. June l0.--Special.) For various reasons there are to be quite a number of changes in the faculty of the Mississippi State Col lege for Women next session, the list including so far IS teachers, two of whom will be away on years leave of absence.
 Miss Ellen Crawford of the French department will spend the coming year in France, and Miss Bessie liar ris, another well-known faculty memb Der, will attend Columbia uni versity next session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
AtCupid'sCall
 By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate
LXXII- Scheming Eve

How? Taken in2'" His tones were sharp.
 Exactly what say" reioined the other. Darlington has fallen in love with a girl-and it's immensely flat any names. but"
 "But ] know whom you mean" cut in Dick gruffly and ] want Co tell you here and now that I've the great est admiration-and respect-for the young lady
 Five smiled her wistful little smile. It always had done excellent work, that smile
 "T love your chivaIry And of course she is rather dear. l grant you that. But"-she hesitated for d moment, as though hating to eoR tinue her criticismL but she's play ing with my guardian--honestly she isw
 Playing with him?" Dicks brows went up. His young mouth tight ened
 'Yes' Eve nodded "F1irting with him if you like He's desperately in earnest, Simply crazy over her or i course, you understand just whom meau2" 1s
 You mean-Miss Drew?r
 Again she nodded,
 "It's funny" she said dreamily, that a man who's so extraordinari- i lly keen in business should be so easi- | ly fooled when there's woman in the case!
 No-Dick-don't get angry-I don't mean to say a thing against Miss Drew--I don't indeedl But Darlington has always been so good | e. ftt 1, Cal fuI after what Miss Drew told me this morning"
 She broke off cleverly at the pre- else point to rouse Dicks curiosity Dick, however, did not urge her to continue His heart was very troubled, The memory of the little Hove scene in the library-Mary Drew enfolded in Benairs's embrace the ; mans out-pouring of his love--it all came back to corroborate Eyes words
 Money is wretched thing" con tinued Eve. 'It tempts all women I'll admit it has often tempted me But--I couldn't bring myself to mar ry q rich man if 1 didn't love htm Indeed l couldn't
 Can't you be more eXplicit?" cut in Dick, utterly exasperated. He was
 
 hated hedging. But Eve went on, as though she had not heard him.
 I'm sorry for poor Carrington's sake, but, to be frank, I'm sorry for my own as well. For-naturally once he's married-he won't want me to stay any longer at the White Lodge Even if he did his wife wouldn't want it. Pm sure she doesn like me I-"
 "He hasn't got wife What do you mean?"
 But he's going to have one very shortly" replied Eve, her eyes on Dicks pale face. She made her mind up quickly.N She would lie---a big, sweeping lie that would create a de- finite barrier between himself and Mary Drew.
 "I went to Miss Drew and asked her if she had consented to marry Caring ton. and she answered, 'Yesf ' MONDAY--EVE TALKS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
D0THAN BANKERS WIN
 FROM CAMPBELL NINE

Dothan. June 1O.-(Special.) )-The Bankers and Campbell institute teams of the city league staged game Tuesday afternoon at Playground park, the final tally being to g. with the Bankers on the big end of the count Each team appeared on the diamond with something up their sleeves, tho same being new pitch CT each. Page worked in tho box for the Campbell institute crew, and he did some marvellous work. His work was the feature of the battle. He went into thei box in the second inning, relieving Frasier, and when tho game was over he had famed l6 of the young Bankers.
 Turnipseed for the Bankers ran him a close second for twirling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
INDORSE HOMECOMING
 DAY IN COLUMBUS

Columbus, Miss, June 10.-Special.) At the regular semi mi-monthly meet ing of the kiwanis club members resolutions were adopted highly in dorsing the big home coming cele7 bration and centennial to be held in this city next fall. and pledging the club'c active support of the enter prise. At meeting splendid four minute talk was delivered by B. A. Lincoln, and R. Ic. Johnston, chair man of the centennial commission. delivered brief address before the club outlining the plans of the com mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
Roden's Wholesale Grocery Business
 In Liquidation

The B. F.. Roden Grocery Company, 1905 1st Ave-, one of the oldest and best known establishments in the city, is liquidating its business and have on display samples of their entire stock, which is being offered at a great sacri- flee and it will behoove all re- tail grocers to call and ex- anime same, before it is too badly broken.
 At the very low price the goods are being offered, a material saving can be ef- fected in the wholesale cost Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11

MoNDAY--EvB TALKS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
- WHO WILL BE QUEEN.

Troy. June 0--(Special. .)-The cen- tennial is the topic of conversation now all over Pike county, and many guesses are being made as to who will be the queen. The contest is now on and voting for the queen is being pushed. The queen will be presented many handsome gifts, among them being a s150 diamond ring. the gold crown and other valuable things. She will lend the parade in a beautiful float and will preside over the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11
BROwN-HUDsOs MARRIAGE

Columbus, Miss. June 10--SpcciaL) Thomas Brown. assistant manager of the Lucas E. Moore Slave company office in this city and Miss Rather inc Hudson. the pretty and attrac- tive daughter of Policeman and Mrs J. A. Hudson. were quietly married at the family residence of the bride on North Eighth street the ceremony being performed by Rev J. c. Row an. minister of the First Presby- terian church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11

 lcgiance to no one but himself, and whose small cost to you tax payers is only S50.000 per year.
 T feel that l am conservative when I say that the homes of more than 5o,000 Alabamlans are now in jeopardy, and that means the homes of frugal industrious and as law abiding people as exist in the world. This will create such deep resent ment and dissatisfaction that this business administration and this business governor will go down in history branded as the most intol- erant cgotist people were ever so unfortunate as to elect.
 Again I invoke you fellow Ala bamians to be true to your selves and the traditions of your ances- tors and be not misled by the insin- cerity of the arguments of MT Kill by or Mir. Gormley. The main and only issue before the people of Ala bama is a revaluation and reassess- ment of all the property within the state; an abolition of all unneces- sary offices, and an economical ad rrinistration of government, both state and county. Very respectfully yours, w. T. GARTH,
 Chm State Tax League"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11

honors striking out 15 Campbell boys and giving up two hits The two hits were the only balls knocked to the outdeld therefore Thrasher, Ma lone and Lisenby. the newly signed outfielders of the Bankers, had no chance to show their stuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-11

You haven't told me what is troubling you?" Dick asked. He ae- tually felt sorry for Eve. Today he had been so miserable himself that he could appreciate and pity misery in others.
 Maybe Miss Eve was suffering from some unrequitted passion. She seemed pretty intimate with that complete rogue and scoundrel, Julian Wanda veer. He was just the type of fel- low who would treat a woman badly.
 m worrying about my guardian" said Eve succinctly. She put a smau white hand beneath her chin and stared through the window of the coffee room. There was far-off, meditative look upon her face.
 She made pretty picture at that moment. Subconsciously Dick real tzed It. He was only human. and he felt more kindly towards Miss Eve. more prone to believe in her pro testations.
 Why do you worry?"
 Eve turned and looked at him.
 Because I'm afraid my guardians S going to be tremendously unhappy"
 It's this way" went on Eve, still with her little chin upon her handi "Carrington as general rule has no time at all for women. He's money getter, Crazy about business. Not social light at all. Well, at last he's succumbed to the gentle passion" She gave wistful little smile. Hes taken 1t pretty badly too. And he's going to be let down "
 The heart of Dick leaped in his bosom. This was glad tidings. Mary Drew was not impressed by her em- ployer's love-making. She was not serious. She was going to "let him down."
 Hes a splendid fellow. is my guardian" proceeded Eve, with ap- i parent warmth. q hate to see him taken in
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
vETHoDIsTs TO HAVE
 WEEKLY CHURCH CALENDAR

Ass =atla- af t.= board 3f -te aist Ha1st cuurca fa as night [
 1t publish cru-rH .4.aa1a 4s sue. alrmesss ..a Hle TeEa ta Ui. ae r-HIsH H r.oHe wI-h eHe Ne-H aaHs8r Nes saurch : H- Rs $ J. A geee a-o pa- He eaieaaaI VII a8e The aF .ga ' HaHH2 and esaf##s -arv.eas. .aaa events and of nt-s e-t
 Wsss ra4e faE ; fa.H ffsd aa ta be aeia
 f The tHfsa events are to
 -sfaa each nth= oH fH# same evening sae churvh t.e EHN#-tH League #e#8 j business meeting aa4 voted = arrange for I .szH HsaftHs sitH tHs ae.-1n Ep= worth EeHe=e l. VII z=e-sted chat ,.is meeting be held Saaaw R8gkz some SaaaaF evening ! this month. r zhe BaeH son chapter Nerr wiIhas
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
STORM DOES DAMAGE OF
 SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS
LIGHTNING PLAYS FUNNY TRIckS.-yNEARTHS IRON RINGS FROM GROUND. UNcovERS BOX oF
 NsILs, TEARS PLASTER FROM CEILING
Electrician Thrown On His Backwaer Fills Basen~nts of
 Hanhasset CompanyS Cotton Mlls.

4s s-t-5 baca-5 from t.as dram .a.o tae miL EmgaFes tired t0 hold .Fe #aseH back by st4==H+ 5H tHe H'# 'at -ts ara5H. but W-se af--i from .ar feat H tae ates From NlH tAe water poured -a Mn No
 lH both these 8 large egHa sf finishes esssH and yarn were stored This material wss oa --4ts of t #e=aae n-t 41#I !, feared that s may mould. The labor ea=t came ee -t.as the place of tae water
 During the storm sss sG -ae city were es= = order for Hefa -aaH calf aa #ggHH owing to tz blowing 8f s transformer at the pialt .a Mechanics vile. ahaFe power ts generated.
 Eve cows were killed bS the stoVrl. Henry Potter of Harrlss.l.e lost three when tree under which ,hey were standing .as struck. and 8n Putnam H-sz .zFo he.fers. owned by Artsur J SHfH@~, were killed #ag .he hz'.H ming
 Daring the shower sunday morH-
 fse vas s,sazs He5- John { s4aeaaas &odostue avenue Ai ss -eaaaas and elec-=e H-Ht. uH a1- s af commiss or rras.9as fly
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

since early May. Rains end of June elsewhere. Hay very light. here and throughout the Un5ud States.
 Pastures in drocrnt regions dried up aslk production rapidly dropping there
 o4rs 10 points bsJox average in NeaS England; 67 points short in Cnfsed States.
 Corn much better shan 1920 here and above average United States corn In fine aHditlon.
 Same acreage. of tobacco as last year. United Ssates. tobacco acreage fa.6 of l92G.
 United States cotton acreage heav- iiy reduced, enditlon poor.
 Aroostook potaso acreage l2e, te I5t. larger than 1920. Crop needs rain. United States potato acreage larger Hditions little below ay. craze
 Maine apples still show best pros peet. Northw ct next. New York u of a crep Central States ali light Canad an apples considerably better than 1920. English al ples good crop Rain needed
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
OCCURRENCES
 IN BLACK BEAUTY
Now h. Picture. Coming. rn. Bradley
 Theatre

Blacl Beauty knew when danger threatened and when hia human friends were xitally in need of all his strength and heetuess but le did not anoW of the thrilling romance going on indoors,
 Ginger. the chestnut maee. saw nc way to run when the stable was burn ing around her. hut she did hear Blask Beauty's appealing Shinny and saved her life
 Aerrylegs, the shaggy family pony. h.pi a more genial philosophy of life laan Sir Oiivef and Ginger. but the old huntet and the chestnut mare aefe scarcely tD blame for their bit- teruess over what u.., had done Co them
 Black B-aaty eoubi not see that storm and iood had smashed hole In thr center of the bridge. but with a -ea-, not gwen te Aamans he kness sumvthim WAS Wr0ug
 Little Joe Green never forgot heN near he hsld come Co killing Blask Beauty by watering him when he was overb~atrd by the hard ride for th,. do~ror Co save Mrs Gordon's life. and he was delehted when he found the wonderful horse had come e. th,. Blemefieli home Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

Dan axe af -f.re.- at . Iars was caused sat1-.as morning 5y
 tHuHd-H aeer ae c.ty 5aaea and 9's.7# The
 ere- 2 ard o'eek t eel
 it. f4i
 Te- -r-=sezs aiaeas .s.s pas asto E H-fHaasea. HaHaeez = tae Grove -.Hea aesa Hal-e- #- Fans9n tf# at left i- HH tas barn aar- He Hzttfn roof of -ae place and 4fte playing nI1e and sses Ea11t t1s building zt=ae. one 4f Tei.a R.Hes. causing electric eaFf-rt sa chase tae owner int9 t4s @ 9-se.
 Ta- appearance af te baiiaag would indicate tHa. trte Bgiss struck tte barr Instead 3f one fl Che north corner of the building there are thfee big holes. foot side The bolt. or bolts. .pIiaterea tae tin bef 5f the r59f. tearing a number of boards and rlfter- from the oeslalrz aHt throw Has ther down Hpaa zresaha4 5elou About tEr pars. of gia-. ssere shattered