davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

| one time employed As brakeman on tne
. verdict in the district court of $4,000
| for injuries received while employed with
the company. A widow and two small
children survive.
| Mrs. Hervey.
Steele City.--Word comes from Univer-
sity Place announcing the death Of Mrs.
schools. She recently left here for her
home at University Place with view
Of benefiting her health.
Henry Q. Bean.
| Columbus.--The Oldest man in Columbus,
| . soldier Of the civil war, Henry c. Bean,
%. died here. He 10 survived by three
many. January I. isso. he came to. this
country in 1S4S. and very soon there
after enlisted in the regular army: In
1850 he was one 60, Gf Detachment o. .ql. th.
Forty -niners'' from indian attacks. After
several years Of service there, he was sent
to New York city and mustered out IN
was in the regulars throughout the civil
war and saw active service from begin
ming to end. Returning to New York city
after the war he was married to Miss
year his company. for hs was .till in tho
service OF his country. was sent to Wyo-
ming to guard construction gangs along
the new Union Pacific from the depreda-
creek Mr.. Bean was shot by an Indian
secreted in tho underbrush. q portion of
the charge struck him in the forehead.
He never had the shots removed. always
carrying them. he said. 'as souvenirs"
He enjoyed good health to within = few
days Of his death.
b. Y. High.
Bloomfield-B. Y. High, "a, died at his
home in this city. Mr.. High conducted
/ general merchandise store here for 20
years, prior to that having been in bust
ness at Niobrara. He 10 survived by
a sand degree Mason and the funeral was
under the auspices Of that order.
Mrs. Edward Bartlett.
Beatrice-Mrs. Edward Bartlett. ss. pio-
neer Of Gage county. died at her home
in Beatrice. She is survived by her hus-
band and large family of grown chill
dren.
Gerald McEnery.
McCooh--Gerald McEnery, 49, died here.
and was q brother of Mrs. Thomas Egan
Of McCook and never married.
Mary Ellen Steele.
Shelton-Mary Ellen Steele. IA. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele. for
merly Of Wood River. died at Boelus.
The family formerly lived in this COM
munity.
Joseph H. Newton.
She,ton-The body of Joseph Harland
Newton. 70. who died at ST. George. Ca.
was brought to Shelton and taken TO
Cameron for burial. He was resident
of the Cameron community northeast of
here for 40 years. Mr.. Newton served
during the civil war
II. 9. Kelly.
Shslton-H. g. Kelly. 50, died at his
home near here. He lived at Kenesaw
for many years. but Of recent years had
been q resident OF Shelton. About two
weeks ago he moved 10 a farm. He IS
survived by his widow. one son and two
daughters The funeral was held in the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Mary z. POttinKeH.

Fsirpury.-Mary e. Pottinger. 70. died
at her home in Fairbury. She Is sur
vIved by her husband. A. X. Pottinger.
a daughter. Mrs W. A. stegeman, Dill
ler: q son, Milton, Jansen. The Pot
fingers are pioneers OF Jefferson county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Mrs. England Resigns.

Broken Bow-Mrs. {. Fl. England.
state chairman OF disqualification
work OF the Nebraska auxiliary. has
rendered her resignation. due prin-
eipally to physical Interpretation.
Mrs. England has promoted many OF
the successful features OF hospital
work in the state. as we'll as actively
participating in local Red Cross
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Will Celehrate Fourth.

Beatrice = Biting Norman post.
American Legion. plan to stage a
big celebration here on the Fourth.
The city council granted the legion
.naircs the rights and concessions on
all strcats in the business district for
that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Caroline Gasstens.

ST. Farncis hospital in this city. Th
body was taken to Archer for burial.
IS CarolIae Gssstens. ,
Grand Island-Aiiss Caroline Garstcn
~. residing at Rockville. died At the 8
was taken to Rockville for burial.
william J. Grove.
Grand .Island--wiiliaru ]. Grove. 70,
member Of tho Soldierf home at Burket
died at that Institution. Funeral service
were held in the Home chapel.
Mrs.. Elizabeth J. Harris. :
Grand Island-Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hsr
ris. rs, a resident OF Hall county for man
years, died at her home near Aida. Sur
viving her are five sons. one daughter
IL grandchildren and seven great grand
children.
Helen Ewoldt.
Grand Island--Helen Ewoldt, IS. tn
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. HERNIA
Ewoldt. died suddenly at her home. Sh
would have graduated from the grad
schools this spring. Besides her parent.
Funeral services were held in the home
one and one-half miles south Of tn
city. Rev. c. B. Harman officiating.
Mrs. Annns Van Skike.
Grand Island-Mrs. Anna Van Skiks. y
died at her home. The body was take
to Lexington for burial.
Oscar Brunnlck.
Grand 1sland--The' body Of Oscar Brun
nick, who died At Ingleside, was broush
to this city for burial. Funeral service
were held in the Christian church, Rev
NJ l.. Ross officiating.
Mrs. ]. Snentowski,
800 A.. ern.r,ov.l, =,
Sraha 20 .h,. o;,r o.. AVE. a. vs.rs
Ieslaeh. ot ,s S,,v,n IT. ~. ~: rou
eieo az ner sotne. me- .on. s,n.r.I .srv
Ices were heid IN 81. Marss 'hol'
Matthew Farrell.
,,.... r..-.,, a, a,.,
1Isno s Mon,n Rmrxstt Th,
a. tne soiu,e % %n,vr,hr. .ccnmn. NE.
eooy ".h,ss wa. ,sen " T twn .nn. ,or Smrisi.
~ ~...I.u - s.,,.
Beatrice-The funeral Gt MT; Msr,n, m,
~ b.r d.n~hter Mrs. Mary Sweetser, III,
sermon heinr riven bv Rev. ]. Franklir
HAS
James Kinr.
IT.. az o,d.,, r.,,
beatI.. naS Eaiiov ~
uent u ene ..' oe st.s h.ra Ia was ~
quainteo with sucn sauors r A,i.u nun -
S,,,,,,' SuiMvan' ,...,s .,,n ,r.insa Sn- .onn,
wllnsM Auaooon, ~no ~, er.nSf, 49,,
% s"'n n.it.., ~ vhen he vi,
IAIn. near Ds -. d., ~, \. t.r.,
: young n, man: Ing 0ouS vi.
~ ~ p..-r D.,.h.,.
Beatrice--Norman Eugene. the youn1
son Of MI. and Mrs. Edward Delenant o
this city. died after = orief ilnsss. Tnt ~
funefaI was he!o In the iemiiy mono a"o
burial WAS IN Wymore ceme'eFy'
Ars. IN faniey.
Oshkosn-Mrs. Ira Paisley. wife Of ont
died at Lewellen and was buried in the
Ash Hollow cemetery. Rev. Aagill e1
the Methodist church conducted the serv.
ices. She leaves . husband and nine
children, 81 grandchildren and two Erat-
great grand children.
Mrs. Edward Dole.
Be.tric-Mrs Edward Dole of Peru
who came hers five davs 40 to receive
tres,ment ~ ho.nitai dad suddenly
she and her hushand are old resident.
esu s,h.r. .hav ans.ssa in ~. frui,
business Th. f,nersI wa. held from the
Chr;.tisn chvrcn hara
Johu H.~sch
p,oor,,;aa Tnhr Teasch a. r..;-
-. .s,u ,Jonn 90 ,s,.nv u..r. Ala
anal srnwn children The funeral wa.
held in tba Westsida Lutheran church.
r,~ood M.ad,r
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30


Wymore-Carl Forsythe, rural mail car
rier, was married TO Miss Leola b. Shot
en- OF Blue Springs. Local mall carrier
eeienrated the event By taking Carl 70
q ouggy ride up and down main stree
behind a string Of autos and a big mega
phone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
REPORT TREATY TO
TURKS SATURDAY
Lord CurzOn HTrying Up Settlement OF
Straits Question-SOviet Tries TO
Draw Out Americans.

LAUSANNE, Dee 10. (Associated
Press. lit was reported this afternoon
lAat Il complete draft or the peace treaty
drawn up as a result of the deiibera tionS
OF the Near East conference here would
Oe presented to the Turks on SATURDAY.
Iodays session. of the conference body
dealing with the question of the straits
was adjourned at O'Clock until tomor-
row without an agreement having been
reached
The Turkish delegates We're -concilia-
tory during the discussions. but the Rus
siam representatives maintained an atti-
tude of opposition.
Lord Curx9n announced that the dis
cusSions were dragging on too lengthiiy
and that tomorrow's $ meeting must be the
last for consideration of the straits prob
lem.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Rus
sia m9de an effort during the debate 70
draw fire from the American delegation.
He argued that the American statement
rs to the attitude of the United States on
the question of the straits should be in
trepreted to mean that only warships on
errands of mercy could go through the
straits to the Black sea. The American
Representatives did not reply to the Soviet
minister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
LEAVE CAMP TO
ESCAPE STORM
BrattIeboro Fishermen Thought it Good
Discretion TO Get Out of Somerset
WiIds-Fishing Poor

la order to escape being hopelessly
ss<zk f8urtl for several days three Br;lttle-
bOro men. Dana Stafford. Arthur Manley
and julius Newton. who were camping
about two miles from the Somerset reser-
voir of the New England Power to, on
a fishina trip. picked up their belonging
Sunday after the hard snOwstorm set in
and headed for home, covering the 40
miles in about four hours The men had
set up some tip-ups in the reservoir, after
cutting holes through the ice. but when
they awoke Sunday morning and saw
snow already having fallen, they thought
il would be good discretion to take in the
tip-ups and get out while the getting was
good 1t was necessary to make trips to
the pond and after trampng about eight
miles i'm the snow the men started home
Mr.. Stafford's> automobile about
O'Clock. The fishing was not especially
God. but during their brief STAY the
three men took out II pickerel weighing
about O pound and one-half each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
CONFER CONCERNING
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Club of L.ebanon-PIan to Be Rec
commended at Town Meeting.

The trustees of the Memorial arnory
and community house bad IN informal
conference with Maynard L. Carpenter
of Lebanon. y. H.. last evening with n
view to formulating plans for the MAIN
tenanee and operation of the towns
portion of the new building when COM
pleted Mr.. Carpenter has been ex-
tremcly successful aS secretary of the
Carter Community club of Lebanon the
past three years, and his ideas on the
functions Of community center We're
greatly helpful TO the trustees
There i, little likelihood that the local
building viii be ready for occupancy be-
fore the latter part of February or the
first cf March. and il is the opiaion Of
the trustees that no organized commune
ity work should be started until next
fail. although plans are heing considered
fer series Of entertainments next
spring to provide a furnishing fund
The intention of the present board OF
trustees is to recommend at the next
annual town meeting a plan for per-
manent orgaiZation TO have charge of
the towns part of the new building
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
Weather Condit.ons Today.

BOSTON, Dec 19.-Weather eondi-
tions: Moderate to copious rains with
amounts exceeding an inch at some sta
tions, are reported in the eastern gulf
and south Atlantic states, and scattered
light amounts of rain and snow along the
Canadian border in the Northwest and
in the northern Pacific coast states: The
weather elsewhere is fair and without
precipitation during the past 24 hours.
The temperature has fallen IN eastern
districts. and is higher in the. western
lake region. Mississippi valley and
,gestern districts. Freezing weather this
extends south into central Texas
and the porthern portions Of the gulf
states. and zero temperatures prevail in
the upper lake region. northern New
England and Canadian section east Of
the Rocky mountains The coldest re-
ported is As below zero at White River,
Ont.
In New England ut s a. m, the eoldest
of the official stations was II below zero
az Mortified, Vt In the northern por-
ton Of the section the temperature
ranged from slightly above zero on the
coast to between 10 and II below in the
interior: in the southern portion the tenn
perature was generally between TO and
II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
HOUSEWARMING
AT d. S. CAREY'S
Has Done Business Present Him
Electric Table Lamp.

\ very pleasant social gathering was
held on Canal street last evening at the
former EeIs house. the new home of
David :. Carey ticket agent AT the rail-
road station. The occasion WAS house
warming rendered by several railroad
officials who have known Mr.. Carey for
years and with whom Mr.. Carey has
had business transactions. \ luncheon
was served by Mrs. Carey and was fol-
music. 4 prettily decorated Christmas
tree on the center of the table added
greatly TO the occasion.
During the luncheon Air. Carey was
presented an electric table lamp. the
presentation being made by Jonathan
Story of POStop. and to which Mr.
Carey responded. Several piano selec-
tiOr,s We're rendered hv Frank ~ Nut
tell of Boston and N. q. Gunderson
gave several vocal selections.
Besides AR and Mrs. Carey. those
present were: Il. &. Wallace, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
Union Pacific system, Boston: s. G..
Vaughan, travelling passenger agent of
the Canadian National, Grand Trunk
and Central Vermont railways. Boston :;
Jonathan Story, travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago. Burlington 4
Quincy railroad, Boston; II G. Gunder-
travelling agent for the Chicago x
Northwestern railway. Boston; Jared
Jernegan. travelling passenger agent for
the Northern Pacific railway. Boston /:
and Frank u. Nuttell Uslveling pasSen-
ger agent for the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad Boston.
The railroqd officials remained in
BrIttleh0To over night and left early
this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
Masonic Temple

Tuesday, Dec. 10. at 7.30 p. m.-Regu-
lar meeting of Bingham chapter, No. 30
%. E. s. Initiation. Family supper at
Wednesday. Dec. %, at 7.30 O'Clock
Meeting of the Boys club.
Wednesday, Dee. 20. 7.30 p. M
Beauseant Commandery No. Z. Stated
conclave.
Thursday. Dee. 81. T.3o p. m.-Brat
tleboro Lodge. No. 102, +. and y. NJ
Stated communication.
Friday. Dee. -. 730 p. m.-Colum
bian Lodge. No 80. #. and a. NJ. Spe-
cial communication. Work: T. \. de
gree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
GIVES CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE LECTURE
DIR. George S. Cook of Chi
cagO Speaks in Brat
tlebOrO Church
AUDIENCE OF GOOD
SIZE is PRESENT
Lecture on Christian Science: The Sci
ence of Being, Unusually Interesting
Speaker Presented by Mrs. Bessie
ID Lindsey

An unusually interesting lecture on,
Christian Science: The Science of Being,
was delivered last evening before good
sized audience in the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, on Putney road by
George Shaw Cook. G. $. b. of Chicago.
member of the board of Iectureship of
the Mother church. First Church of
Christ. Scientist, Boston. The speaker
was introduced by Mrs. Bessie ID. Lind
sey. first reader of the church. Mr.. Cook
said in part;
Christian Science has come to reveal
that God is divine Principle. Love, and
TO show mankind that knowledge Of God
is demonstrable. Thus Christian Sci
ence is reinstating primitive Christian
ity, and re-establiShing the teachings Of
the Alaster-C christian as demonstrated by
him and by his early followers in the
healing of sickness and sin.
Causation as understood by Jesus,
and as taught by Christian Science, is
spiritual This spiritual cause is the
one infinite, heavenly Father whom men
call Cod The scriptures not only de-
clare God to be Father. but to be the Al
mighty, the Everlasting. | AN, Spirit.
Life Truth, Love Christian Scientists
accept these Scriptural definitions of
God without reservation. but they also
think of ted as being INFINITE good, as
supreme intelligence. or Mind. the one
self-existent and eternal Life. or Con-
sciouSncSs. God is thus seen as the only
source, origin. cause, or creative Prin-
ciple
These scrfptural and Christianiy sci
entific synonyms for Deity give US Il bet
ter understanding of the omnipotence,
omniscience and omnipreSence of God.
The scriptures tell Us in the first chap
tar pf Genesis that man was created IN
the image and after the likeness of God.
A true likeness is that which perfectly
expresses its original. If, therefore
man is created in the likeness of God. he
must be exactly like his Creator. ii
G "a is Spirit, man. in His likeness, must
be spiritual If God Is Truth, man. Os
the iannge Of God, must be truthful. hon
esf. sincere. If <ioa is Lave. maa, In
his true nature. must be loving. gentle,
kind. compassionate. Ii Gctl Is Life
man must be and is the living image OF
life. This man. the true man, the only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
When L Grow Old.

When / nave gathered all the fresh
sweet bloom of youth.
And stand upon life's hilltop, looking
back
When / have sounded depths Of clear
unfettered truth.
Have left some hopes, some dreams
along my track,
May Peace her cloak of white around me
fold
And love hold fast my hand as / grow
old
When down the western slope of time
take my way
And leaves Of autumn rustic meath
my feet,
May / recall with quiet JOY life's glad
young May.
When dreams were real. and days were
long and sweet.
Keep me. O God, from growing hard and
cold
For, oh | would be young when grow
old.
Myrtle a. Aldrich
West Burke. Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
AUTOMATIC PISTOL
RUNS AMUCK IN DEPOT
Two Men In South Station, Boston,
Wounded When Gun Is Accidental
Iy Discharged

BOSTON, Dec. 19.-Two men
were accidentally shot and a mild
panic was caused among commuters
at the South station when an auto
matte pistol in the suitcase of tenn
porary railway mail clerk was acci-
dentally discharged. last night.
\ bullet which ricochetted on the
pavement of the concourse struck
Allen W. Tracey of Canton and
Phillip w. Sheehan of Mansfield,
Gate-tenders Neither was seriously
hurt
The accident occurred when An
son II. Richards, student at Yale
who is to work on the mails during
the holiday rush, dropped his suit
case to greet friend Persons near
by fed. thinking holdup was in
progress
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
VIII Inquire Into Charges
Against Daugherty On
Own Responsibility
STARTS WHERE
KELLER STOPPED
VIII Cali Whatever Witnesses 1t Can
Find-Chairman VOlstcad TO Appoint
Sub Committee to Investigate keIleTs
action To-day or Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Dec 19.-Hearings
on impeachment charges against Attor-
ney General Ddugherty were resumed
today by the house judiciary committee
at the point where they were broken off
last Thursday by the dramatic with
drawal from the proceedings Of Repre-
sentative Keller. Republican, Of Mime
sofa. author Of the charges.
From this point the committee pro
posed to conduct the hearing on its own
initiative calling before il such Wit
nesses as it could obtain without the aid
of Mr. Keller. who refused to obey a
subpoena issued. it was declared with
Il view to obtaining from him the infor-
nation on which he based his charges
and the names of persons who could tes
tify concerning them.
As the hearings go forward it Is the
Elan to have Il subcommittee make an
investigation as 10 what action, if any,
should be taken in connection with Mr..
Keller's refusal to obey the subpoena.
Chairman Eolstead expected to appoint
the subcommittee today or tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
-FOUR GUARDS TO
Be HEARD TODAY
VIII Tell Their Story of
Herrin Massacre I'm Court
at Marion
DEFENSE BUILDING
ON ALIBI CLAIM
Pinning State Witnesses Down to Ex.
act Time of Killings - Also Closely
Questioned on Their Identification OF
Five Defendants on Trial.

MARION, H.. Dec 19.-Four of the
guards who escaped frem the Herrin
riots were in court today to testify
against five men on trial in connection
with the killing of a score Of non-union
workers at the Lester strip pit last
June.
Severely cross-examining states Wit
nesses. the defense continued yesterday
to lay the foundation for its case, the
announced intention to prove an alibi
for each Of the five defendants
Special attention was directed to the
exact time of the killing
The witnesses also were questioned
closely on their identifcations Of the .ac-
cused men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
MORE THAN 100 AT
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. j. stanford Morse of West
BrattIeboro Married 80 Years
Receive Many Gifts.

More than 100 friends and ncighbors
called yesterday afternoon and evening
10 extend their best wishes TO Mr. and
Mrs. james Stanford Merse of Glen
street. West Brattleboro, who were OBJ
serving their golden wedding anniver-
s4ry in the home where they have lived
A years. The rooms We're attractiyely
decorated with gold crepe paper, stream.
ers being festooned from the center Of
the ceilings. and baskets and bouquets
OF yellow chrysanthemums being placed
about the rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
were assisted in receiving in the after
noon by Mrs. Fred Minor and Mrs.
Frank .. Morse Coffee and waters
were served. The bride and bridegrooin
of 30 years ago We presented S223, oi
which $50 was in gold. a beautifully
decorated wedding cake from their nleces
and nephews. fiowers and other gifts.
Mrs. Morse also was presented gold
pQuCil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
TWO TUGS BRINGING
WRECK SURVIVORS
-Four Persons Swept From Deck of Re
Iiance-Fifth Person Near Death
From Exposure.

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Dec. 10
The Tugs Grey a.sl ta,ugit- N,sIe eK-
pected to reach here today with surviv.
ors of the wrecked tpg Reliance whici
was disabled on the rocky shores of the
Lizard Islands in Northern Lake SUI
pcrior nearly week ago.
Four persons lost their lives when thJ
small craft foundcred and a fifth was
reported near death today firm exposure
Tie dead are Captain John Mcpherson
Fred Regain, Gus Johns and an unidenti
fed man, who were swept from the deck
the Reliance as they were about tG
lower n life boat with which they hoped
to reach the mainland
One of the largest retail shoe stores il
New York city is owned and managed by
a woman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
Else What?

eolored man named Sam had
worked for his boss about FIVE years, and
in that time he had just about run
things. His GOOD friend Ben said TO him
one day: .Now. Sam, you have worked
ND there and made your boss rich. You
ought TO ask for more money, or else
YOU quit You just go up there and tell
him: Look here, boss, YOU pay me more
or else.'' Sam tried his friends advice
while sweeping the next morning. He
began. SAY. boss. you'll have to Glib me
mo- money fo' dis lob 1'Well. Sam, I'll
see about IT." replied the boss. See
about nothin'. you pay me mo- or else =
PAY more or else2 Else what? The
boss's ewes flashed. and his tone was
sharp Sam S eyes blinxed as he detected
his boss's anger. and in soft voice he
replied. Elise | wuck fo' de same mon
ey.n-National Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
AUTOMOBILE BUCKS
BEAR FROM HIGHWAY
Big Animal Makes Unsuccessful Attempt
to Board Machine Near
Clean. ~. Y.

ROCHESTER,, n Y, Dec. 19.-
a big black bear and an automobile
came to blows last night Bruin.
though a bear for punishment. could
not stand up against the bumps of
the bumper against his sensitive
nose. He fed.
The incident was reported By
Harry c. Simons of Olean, who met
the animal about five miles from
that place. The bear insisted on
climbing into the car when it
stepped at a curve.
Simons threw the machine into
gear, caught the bear several times
on the chin and finally hurled it to
one side Of the road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
PALMER RoUNDHoUsE BURNS.
Three Engines Badly Dana ged-L0ss
Estimated at $1,000

PALNIER, Mass. Dee. 10.-Fire
which broke out in the rouHdhoU-e of the
Ware River r.tilroad, branch Of the
Bosten & Albany, at about a. IN. to
day burned # the roof of the structure
and badly damaged three locomotives
stored within Railro q slen. were nn-
able 70 remove the eugines because OF
the Intense heat. The damage i csti-
mated NJ $1,000 but this figure may be
increased when the damaged engines are
taken 10 The shops for repairs.