davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
DELAWARE, 10;
ST. JOHNS, 2
Blue and Gold, In Another
Batting Matinee, Defeat
Annapolis Boys
MCDONALD AND
HUNT STEAL HOME
psci.l to Tn. Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 12.-Delaware
had no trouble yesterday defeating
st. Johns OF Annapolis 16 TO 2. After
tho third inning when Delaware
scored nine runs the game was
largely a farce. Coach Shipley USED
four pitchers, "Skeet" Wilson the
second baseman pitching the last
two innings and getting away with
It,
There was all kinds Of baseball
mixed UP In the nine innings For
two innings Il looked as though II
was going TO be real contest 81
John.s. the visitors, broke the Ice IN
the first inning by scoring run VI,
pnller,s safe hit OF the hrst Dali
nitched. Mathews sacrifice and NC
cormick's error. Joe" RothrocK'
Who started the game for Delaware
was in trouble in everyone OF tne
four innings that he pitched mos.iS
because OF his failure to locate tne
nlste After Delaware got the ols
lead Rothrock was taken out
Dalaware evened up the score IN
the second inning following the
most novel play ever seen on frazer
rieid After two were out McCor-
nic1, hit a line drive TO right. NC
e-orn,iclx easily made home on the
crsck but IN rounding third he rail- :
"a "a touch the bag After crossing .
tba Mate some OF the players told ]
him about falling TO touch the oas '
and he ran back 70 third oeIore 81 I
Johns could get the ball on him IL Y
developed that Umpire McDevitt diS I
not notice him falling to touch the q
bar hut at any rate his home run
vas oriv good for three bases lie c
scored a minute later on Rothrock s
double. p
In the next inning the entire st. n
Johns team cracked and before the o
show was over Delaware had scored v
nine runs. Fourteen batsmen faced f
smith in this inning who not only o
,taved out the inning but also the e
entire game. The nine runs were 4
made on three passes, four hits %
hree errors and some nifty base o
.unning. Mcdonald stole home In v
his inning and this started an argu.
nent which resulted in the visitors !;
-oach and Umpire McDevitt mixing v
matters for a few seconds but no b
,ne was hurt. Jackson was at Dat n
with two out and two strikes when {
Mcdonald made tho steal. st. Johns 7
made the claim that Jackson struck {
AZ the ball making the third out !
but the Jump" held otherwise. An
argument followed in which the UNI
pire and St. Johns Coach we're the
In the seventh inning Delaware
scored four more runs on Ave hits
md a pass. The game was replete i
With good and bad plays and bril- +
iant and stupid base running. Nc ?
Donald for instance stole five bases y
nd Hunt a substitute duplicated n
feat in the eighth In II
Ing by stealing home. Shipley used "
number of subs" and they made {,
pod with the bat.
Baynum went in to pitch in the
'th inning bat after walking ",
rec men with only one out Ram HI
v replaced him and finished the IL
ming without being scored on. Ly
jlson pitched the last two innings. Ar
Dantz had a perfect day at the Va
{. getting two walks and three Nc
IS all of them clean line drives.
This made Delaware's fourth .
mi.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
DEFIANCE GIANTS In
INDEPENDENT GAME

Defiance will open It's Independent
season at the Third and Adams
streets grounds tonight, when they
clash with the crack Harlan Giants.
The Tenth Warders are looking for
ward to an extensive independent
schedule and the fans out that way
will be able to witness some snappy
contests in the future.
Tonight's game will get under
way at 6 o'clock. It is likely that
either Kelley or Lefty Dillon will
receive the pitching selection, with
Ford behind the plate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Game called sth inning. darkness.
Two base hits-D. Flanagan 2. and
Nitche. Three base hits-Kerr, Nitchie.
Reed. stolen bases-Grant 2, Peter
son, Slaughter. Bases on balls-Ofr
Troy 1. Struck out-By Troy 6. by
Briscoe /, by Nltchie 4. Sacrifice hit
coe 9, Off Nitchie l. Umpires-Geary
and Ferguson. Time Of game-1.30.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
BRONZE VS.. STARS

Delaware Bronze Will play the
Plummers All Stars at Greenbank
tomorrow.
All the Bronze players are to re-
port at the club headquarters at 80
Claboos, Hall, V. Hall, Giuon, Dillon
Thomas, Thorpe. Ballentine, Rainev
Gardiner, johnson. Shaw, Regenaur
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
SCORE BY INNINGs
Delaware

delaware !, ......ol olso1O41x-1s
Bases on balls-On Rothrocl. Z -,
Baynum 3. on Ramsey ?, ON Wilson
?. of Smith Z. Struck out-By Roth
rock 1, by Ramsey 2, by smith q
Three-base hits-McCormick. Two.
base hits-Rothrock and Naughton
Time OF game-2.46. Umpire-McDev.
tit
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

IuWIIIsI NIl-0IafH U o Ut
Two-base hit-Richardson. Hlts--On
Rayne 0. on Logan s. Off Crather 7.
Struck out-By Rayne 3, by Logan 1.
by Crather z. Bases on balls-On
Crathers l. Hit by pitched ball-Kin-
dali. Umpires-Klund and Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Retting, Culllnane,
Kane. acrifices-Taggsrt, Mcguire.
Grant. Lux. Hit by pitched balls
Grant, McCloskey. Kane. Time of
hour Umpire-Duncan
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
SCORE BY INNTNGS

SCORE BY LNNINGS
st. AIMS ................ 0 2 / o.
Hits-Off Sutton 10. off McGonigle 9,
off Reinholz g. Earned runs-St. AIMS
l. St Patricks Z. Two-base hits
Grant, Retting. Mcguire. Three-bsse
hit-Taggart. Struck out-By Reinholz
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

SCORE BY lNNlNGS
w r. S. Seconds 3 ? 0 3 x-13
Middletown ...... 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 o. 6
Struck out-By Long s. by Pyle 4. by
Lyman s. Bases on balls-Onf Pyle s.
of Long 5, Off Lyman 2. Two-base
2, Pyle, Munson, Hille-
gas.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
LONDON. May 12 (United Press)

LONDON, May ~ Omitted Press)
Motion pictures taken OF the sem
sational fight last night between
Georges Carpenter and Ted Lewis
show plainly that Lewis was knock
ed out with a punch delivered while
the referee was holding his arm.
The pictures show Carpenter sew
eral times in the act of butdng
Lewis with his head while in the
clinches.
The final blow that ended the
fight, a right hand to the jaw. was
delivered when the referee had one
hand on the biceps OF the English
man and with the other hand was
pushing Carpenter back OF the
clinch.
Both fighters were Just getting
free as the blow went over and
Lewis seemed to have his hands
down in the breakaway.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

CHURCH LEAGUERS TO PLAY.
First-Central and First NJ. P. of
the Church League will meet in an
exhibition game tomorrow afternoon
on No. 4 diamond. Baynard Field, at
2 o'clock. All players are requested
to be on hand on time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Totals
SCORE BY fNNINGs

SECOND Baptist ,i... ...... Q 20 Q Q %
wine. Second Baptist, @ Two-base
hits-Gilbert. 3 {: Sharpe. Pace, Crockett
Riley, Worth Home runs-Speakman
Struck out-Sharpe. & ; White, 4. Dou-
kyne wilkins to Fisher to Deakyne
Left on bases Brandywine, 4 Second
Baptist. 7. Stolen bases-SpeaSman
Sharpe. Sacrifice hits--Worth. Gil
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Two-base hits-Underwood, johnson
2 Struck out-By August 4, by Jones
s. Double plays-Smith to Morriss to
Collins: Underwood TO Morriss to Col
Inns; Foy to Schaal. Bases on balls
on August 3, off Jones 2.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
FRIENDS RESERVES WIN

wilmington Friends School Re
serves again defeated Middletown
High yesterday afternoon, this time
bv the score of 13 to 6. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Brandywine won its third straight
game in the First Division of the
Church League by beating out Sec
ond Baptist after a close battle by
the score of to 3. Two-base hits
were frequent as a result OF the
ground rules enforced. Sharpe
seemed to have the measure of the
Villagers but they got to him in the
fifth. Score:
NM aNnuur
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Two-base hit-Reese. Three-base hit
-McKenna, Dope Struck out-By GIL
lespie 3. by Bur0xins l. Stolen bases
Carney. Mclaughlin. Reese. Dope. Nc
Cullough, Martin. Umplre-Cunning
ham.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
SCORE BY INNINGS

st. Stephens .... 300 3-5
First Central ...... 0 O-6
Summary: .Kearney. g.; DEM. I 4;
Cam, /. Two-base hits-EclSels,
Twing. Three-base hits-Weitzel.
Struck out by Kearney, 3 Denn, 4 :;
Cam, @ Left on bases-St Stephens,
First Central, 8. Stolen bases-R.
Baldwin. 2 Kelchner. Latchum. Kear-
ney. Eckels, Cam. living. Neenstichl.
Sacrifice hits-R. Baldwin. Base on
balls-KsaIney 8; DEM. S ; Cam. l.
Passed balls--MoKinn Oberly
Eckels. /. Number OF innings pitched
by Denn. 1-3 Cam, l 2-S. Time of
game. 1.50. Umptre-Ellis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
1Y CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN.

BY CHARLES VI. McCANN,
Omitted Press Staff CorrespendenD.
LONDON. May 12.-"Georges Car
pentier knocked out Ted Lewis with
A fair blow" was the verdict today
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
BrandyuUine Wins Third
Straight in Church League
hert. Carmichaal. Hit hx n

OoTV On nIchHeI. HIT by pItohod DHII
Sharpe, lRiley). Base on balls
White, 2; Sharpe, 2. Passed balls
an 20 minutes. Umpire-Brittingha
St Stephens Show Wells
st. Stephens playing its first game
gave First-Central an interesting
tussle in a Second Division contest
which the Prebsyterians won by the
score of to 8. The Lutherans
staged a belated rally and fell one
run shy Of tieing the score.
II looked good to the fans to see
Oberly back of the plate for the
Saints after lay off OF several years.
From the game put up by Oberly
and his crew they will make the
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS.
First DlvIslon.
Second Division.
Yesterdays Results.

Brandywine, o 2nd Baptlst 3.
SECOND DIVISION.
r lrst-Central. s; St. Stephens. s.
Epworth. IS; Bethany, /.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Epworth Has Cinoh

Epworth showed under Bethany
in the play of OF postponed game
by the SCORE OF IS % l. The east
siders dented the rubber for twelve
tallias IN the sixth. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

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| Of four
to see
nlashe1
A lit|
ing Dill
find u
Whitley
Whe|
means
bell, hd
Fello|
a pair
money!
Who|
hasn't
Look o|
We'll
snapped
day II
ufvfh
We A
we will
woOdeu|
that, vi
Null
what II
he's a ]
Our |
What |
cheer ID
Big |
worried
liam ? |
Our II
What's |
like thel
The |
you, Jo|
that hol
Our |
crow. |
after TIL
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

No
Iflingtt
has ha
no dol.
ton OF
ANOOCill
has nc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
TWO BROTHERS
have Been idle
twenty YEARS
~Sandy" and Mack MacAIIister
Discharged From Mine in 1892
Have Never Worked Since.

FL Paso, Texas, April 17.-"San-
dy" MacAllister ana Mack" Mac
Allister are brothers. Back in 1892
they were employed in a mine at
Bisbee. They haven't been employ
ed since. Sandy" had a quarrel
with the foreman and was dis
charged. Mack" became angry and
quit.
They took an oath that day never
to work again. They have kept it.
Since then they have been across
the United States 20 times and are
here on their twenty-flrst trip,
headed for the coast They always
stop in FL Paso when they travel
the southern route and they usual
ly alternate between some north
ern and southern route. 1t is cas-
Ter to get by on freights through
the south than it is through the
north, they say. Bulls" police
men and constables in the south
are not so particular about catch
ing hos" on trains, SANDY" said.
Have Saved Money.
The two brothers have saved
some money and it is lasting well
because they wear overalls, do
their own washing and mending,
carry their own cooking utensils
and do their own cooking. They
prefer sleeping in the open, win
ter and summer, they declare, ''be-
aause we are used to it," was
Mack's" explanation.
We don't mix with other hobos,r
lie continued, they are only
tramps."
When Mack" and SANDY" come
30 thickly settled community
they usually walk through, pre-
senting the appearance or cross
country mixers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
OPEN MEETING
OF ROCK RIVER
ASSN TUESDAY
Congregational Delegates Convene
Tomorrow at Atkinson
Church.
(special Correspondence.l

Atkinson. April 17.-Fifty-third
annual meeting of the Rock River
association of Congregational
churches will convene here tomor-
row for two day sessions at the
Congregational church. Included
among the speakers is Rev Frank
S. Brewer of Geneseo. The ordina-
ton of Rev. l. L. Mellott Of Atkin-
son will take place Tuesday even
ing.
The program for the meeting
follows:
Tuesday Morning.
SO .00-Organization and business.
9:30-DeyotionaI service, led by
the chaplain.
Examination of /. L. Mel
lott. for ordination to the gospel
ministry.
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:00-Business
2:30 - Opening the Sunday
School-Exercises or Worship
Rev. R. W. Cannon, D. D.
Discussion.
O.OU
chaplain.
$3.50 - The association sermon,
Rev. P. C. Ladd.
4:0O-Sacrament of the Lords
supper, in charge of Rev. Frank S.
Brewer.
Tuesday Evening.
7:30-Ordination service.
Sermon-Rev Naboth Osborne
D. D., Burlington, Iowa.
Prayer of ordination-Rev. F. S.
Brewer.
Right hand of fellowship-Rev.
J. T. Walker.
Charge to the pastor-Rev. Wal
ter Spooner, Chicago.
Charge to the people-Rev. H
A. Studebaker.
Hymn.
Benediction-Rev. l. L. Mellott.
Wednesday Morning.
9:00-Business
00-Deyotiona service led by
the chaplain.
10 .30-Address, Keeping the
Faith" Rev. Walter Spooner.
Written reports from the
churches.
W e0neS0ay Afternoon
2:00-Deyotional service led by
the chaplain.
2:30-Report from advisory COM
mittee concerning matter of young
peoples conference, Rev. H. A.
Studebaker.
Discussion
3:00-"Church Music as a Deyo-
tional Asset" E. Bunting, chorister
and organist of Moline Second
church. Discussion.
4:00-Address Rev. H. S. Roblee,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
NO HOPE FOR NEW
STERLING BRIDGE
DURING THIS YEAR

Especial Correspondence

Sterling, ILL.,, April 17.-As the
result of the red tape through
which the plans and specifications
for the proposed new bridge over
Rock river at First avenue must
be taken before they will be ready
for Whiteside county, all hopes for
the construction of the bridge this
year have vanished.
County Superintendent of High
ways E. o. Hills has received word
from the bridge engineer of the
state highway department that
plans for the bridge have been COM
pleted but it will take some time
to recheck.
1t is estimated that it will cost at
least $4,000 to put the bridge in
safe condition and the city council
is going to take up the matter and
may close the bridge to all traffic,
as it is considered unsafe and has
been condemned by the state en-
gineers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
STATE HIGHWAY
PATROL RULES
ARELAID DOWN
Copies OF Code of Regulations
Have Been Sent to Nucleus of
Force to Operate on Roads.

Springfield, April 1.-THE code
of the Illinois state highway pa
troll has been formulated.
Although only a few patrol of
ficers have been appointed and the
system authorized by the Sind gen.
eral assembly has not been placed
in effective operation throughout
the state, rules for the officers
have been laid down by the divis-
ion of highways and sent to the
men who form the nucleus of the
state force
The first section of the 10 gener-
al orders requires all officers to
report daily to their chief, John
M. Stack at Kankakee.
The Illinois highway patrol is
not force for general police du-
ties. The rules specifically in
struct each officer to confine his
motor vehicle laws. He must not
overstep these bounds unless
called upon by law enforcement
authorities and orders from his
CHIEF.
Until the force is increased and
more thoroughly organized the pa
troll men have been ordered to
concern themselves chiefly with
enforcement of the provisions of
the motor vehicle laws relating to
the overlooking of trucks.
Rules For Trucks.
When a highway patrolman en-
counters a truck which apparently
is overloaded, his orders require
him to direct the truck driver to
pull to the side of the road and
stop while the truck is examined
and weighed by the use of loado-
meters.
Before an overloaded truck shall
be permitted to proceed the driver
shall be required to unload part of
his cargo to reduce the weight.
Other duties falling upon the pa
trolmen include that Of keeping
tractors and traction engines with
"lugged" wheels off the paved
roads of the state.
The orders suggest that highway
patroimen are not to devote their
energies to arresting speaders.
That work has been left to the reg
ular speed cops" On this sub
ject the rules say: at is not the
intent that highway patrol officers
insist rigidly upon the enforcement
of speed limits. However, drivers
who habitually or recklessly yio-
late these provisions should be
warned and if they persist they
should be arrested
Highway patrolmen are ordered
for the present to confine their &C
Invites to paved roads outside the
limits OF cities and towns.
The rules caution the patrolmen
to be courteous in their dealings
with the travelling public and to
aid motorists by giving them route
directions, road conditions and 9th
er information.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
MRS. e. S. POTTER
CALLED BY DEATH;
FUNERAL AT GALVA
Especial to The Argus

Galva, Ill. April 17.-Mrs. Ade-
laide Shehan Potter, a former res
ident of Galva, died Saturday in
Proctor hospital, Peoria, after an
illness of two weeks Mrs. Potter,
who was in her 49th year, was a
native of Galva, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Shehan, pioneer
settler. Her marriage to Edward
S. Potter took place March 27,
1897. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter remoy-
ed from Galva to Peoria for resi-
dence 10 years ago. Mrs Potter is
survived by her husband, her
mother, Mrs. John Shehan,
and one sister and six broth
ers. The body will arrive in Galva
this evening, and funeral services
will be held at 1890 tomorrow
morning at St. Johns Catholic
church. Interment will be in Cal
va cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
HAMPSHIRE MEN
DISCUSS AWARDS
FOR COUNTY CLUB
Especial Correspondence

Aledo, April 17.-At a meeting of
the Mercer County Hampshire
Breeders association, held in the
farm bureau office Saturday after
noon, the topic of discussion CEN
tered on the premiums to be award
eddy the association in connection
with the club work projects and
Hampshire classes at the Mercer
county fair.
AS Saturday was the first time
this season the farmers could work
the fields with satisfaction. there
were few at the session No de-
cision was reached. A letter is be-
ing sent to the members giving the
existing conditions regarding the
premium awards and at a meeting
in the future it will probably be
voted upon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
OBSERVE 10th
ANNIVERSARY
At RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry OFT of Gene
SEQ Honored by Friends on Gold
en- Wedding Day.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo. April 17-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry OFT, North Russell avenue.
are today celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary. Their mar
riage occurred in Geneseo at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hegy
on East Pearl street, so years ago,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Freeden Of the Evangelical
church, now known as the Zion
church.
Mr.. OFT is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper OFT, who came to Henry
county when he was four years old.
They settled in Lorraine township
near Hooppole, taking up govern
mental farm rights. At the age Of
IT years Mr.. OFT came to Geneseo
and engaged himself to the late
John Gray with whom he learned
the trade of harness maker. Mrs.
OFT is a daughter of the late Jacob
and Margaret Wolf and was born
near Peoria. With her parents she
came to Henry county some years
later, her marriage to Mr.. OFT oc-
curing on April II, 1872. Mr. OFT
at that time had established him
self in the harness business on
West Exchange street, in a build
ing on the site of the present ware
house of the Rastede grocery. Aft
er two years they moved to Aus
tin, Mimi, where they remained
six years and then returned to
Geneseo and have since made this
city their home. He has been en-
gagged in business in his present To-
cation since then.
Five children were born. Of
whom four sons are now deceased.
The only living child is a daughte-,
Mrs. William Miller of Geneseo.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT for a number Of
years have been devoted and active
members of the First Methodist
church of which for a period of 29
years Mr.. OFT was Sunday school
superintendent He is also a char
ter member OF the Geneseo camp,
NJ w. A, and has served it in many
official capacities. For two years
he represented the third ward as
alderman in the city council AMI
then for six successive terms Mr..
OFT was elected mayor of Gene
seo
The 50th anniversary of their
marriage is being observed at the
Odd Fellows hall today. More than
one hundred invitations have been
sent to relatives and friends, who
met at that place and enjoyed
dinner which was served at noon
A reception at which many
of their friends extended to them
their congratulations on the happy
occasion was held this afternoon
from 2 to 5 O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
A. TITTLER OF
ALEDO PASSES
IL Survived by Widow and One
Daughter-B0rn In Texas-S0
Plans for Funeral Made.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, April 17.-Albert Tettler.
aged So years, formerly of Buffalo
Prairie and for the last few years
a resident of this city. passed away
at his home early this morning
after a lingering illness of cancer
OF the stomach. He had been sick
since the fore part of January.
Mr.. TaLtler was born March II,
1860, at San Antonio, Texas. He
was united in marriage to Eliza
beth Fox, who survives. The other
survivors follow: a daughter, Mrs
Mary f. Brown, A1edo; two grand
children, Martha and Pauline
Brown; two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Hummell. Davenport, and Mrs.
Lucy Street, Roseland. La
The funeral arrangements had
not been definitely decided upon at
noon today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
W, r. G.. CLUB GIVES
POST-NUPTTAL IN
HONOR OF BRIDES
(Special Correspondence. }

Orion, April IA charming
postnuptial party was given by the
Orion w. R. club last Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs. Earl Coils
of CISCO and Mrs. R W. Benson of
Orion. The affair was held at the
home of Miss Marie Washburn and
the decorations were of pink and
white, the colors of the two brides.
Games, contests and music were
enjoyed during the afternoon. Silk
threads hidden in the rooms led
the guests Of honor to baskets Of
kitchen utensils. The party gift
for each one was a piece of cut
glass. Luncheon was served. The
out-of-town guests were Miss Erma
Johnson of Champaign and Mrs. 5.
Richmond of Geneseo, both mem
bers of the club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
FIRE DESTROYS
F.F.DAvIS HOME
EAST OF MILAN
Blaze of Unknown Origin Ruins
House and Furniture; Barns
Are Saved.
Especial to The Argus.l

Milan, April 17.-Fire OF I'M
known origin. breaking out at IL
o'clock Saturday night, destroyed
the house on the S. S. Davis farm,
one mile east of Milan.
The occupants of the farm are
David and George Crawford. The
building was a 10-room structure.
All the furniture was burned The
hired man, Ed Olson, returning to
the house at 1880 Saturday night.
reports that there was no sign of
fire then. Half an hour later the
entire building was in flames. The
outbuildings were all saved. Mrs.
David Crawford was burned about
the face while trying to save house
hold articles There was about
$1,000 insurance carried on the
furniture.