davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick
ly. Made with oil of mustard, it is a
clean white ointment that will not
burn or blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today.
35 and Csc in jars and tubes; hospital
size, IS.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
reconstruct the bridges so that the

reconstruct the bridges, so that the
mass of obstructing plants may be
freely carried out into the ocean.
@. Have the Jews fag?-E. E. S.
A. The Jewish nation has flag
which consists of blue field with the
Star of David, six-pointed star OF
white, in the center.
Q. What is a pat hand in straight
poker, and is four of kind considered
pat handle. NJ. H.
A. Pat hands are those which are
played without discarding or exchang
ing any of the cards originally dealt
-Four of a kind might be a pat hand
or its holder might draw one card tC
mislead other players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

iupICg p1oNS1NAAoD
in which he has figured.
Horatio Bottomley, self-styled in
dependent in politics, is member of
parliament for South Hackney. In
Who's Who Mr.. Bottomley Is descrlb-
ed-probably by himself-as for many
years connected with large financial
undertakings in. the city; acted as
pioneer of western Australian mining;
founded the Financial Times; subse-
quently became proprietor of the Sun
newspaper, and afterwards establish
ed John Bull, of which he is also act
ing editor; is generally regarded as
the best lay lawyer in the country;
takes a keen interest in sport and is
owner of many wellknown race
horses"
Mr.. Bottomley has been known as
very wealthy, but his journalistic ca
reer has always involved him in law
suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
Musings for the Evening
RESOLUTIONS

THEY DID MOI MAINE
will not offer the world any adj
vice.-Henry Ford.
I will not build any new theaters.
Lee Shubert.
I will not play "The Music Master"
David Warfield.
will not appear in divorce court
james A. Stillman.
l will not have my picture taken
Mary Pickford.
will not dabble in international
politics.-Lloyd George.
I will not take my wife to any pub
lie funotions.-King George.
! will not recite Casey.
Hopper.
I will not write any sex stuff.-Eh-
nor Glyn.
will not wear a fiat-topped hat
Josephus Daniels.
will not knock anybody in the
World.-G. Bernard Shaw.
| will not ask any questions. -
Thomas A. Edison.
will not advertise my circus.-John
Ringing.
| will not smoke a long black stogie.
Uncle Joe Cannon
| will not have any trouble with tenn
peramental singers.-Gatti CasaZza.
| will not allow any photographer to
take my picture-Laddie Boy.
| will not try to get out of anything.
-Houdini.
will not make bum guess.-The
Weather Man.
l will not write any poetry that
people can't nderstand,-Amy Lowell.
Somebody has written a book en-
titled "Wild Flowers of New York"
If it were a book on wild Birds of
New York" it would be exciting, for
there are some wild ones there.
King George is getting his name in
the papers at last. He is to ride to
Westminster with his daughter, Prin-
cess Mary, on her wedding day.
Grandson of Napoleon a Paris rag
picker. Well, old Nap himself was
some picker.
The organist who plays the wedding
march for Princess Mary and Wis
count Lascelles will receive $1,000.
They could hire Sousa's band to do it
in Jazz for that.
Dear Roy-If a Husband told his
Other Half to Say 1t With Flowers, /"
would the lady be justified in calling
him Poppy" ?-Mervin L. Lane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

In order to become familiar with re
inforced concrete bridges Of large type
that they might exercise their best
judgment in approving plans for the
proposed South End bridge, over the
Whitewater river, which was to be
built at either E OF l. streets, the
county commissioners had decided or
a trip to Cleveland and Pittsburgh and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

other points east. Concrete bridges
which were located in these districts
would be inspected.
Reports of the First, Second and
Union National banks for the fiscal
banking year just ended, were made
at the meeting of the stockholders of
these institutions and approved as re-
ported. The administration officials of
the different banks were reelected in
each instance without opposition and
were to serve for the ensuing year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
Ripping Rhymes
AFTER CHRISTMAS
BY w alt Mason

The Christmas seasons past and
gone, the New Year lopes along its
course; | sang glad carols on the
lawn, and caught a cold, and now I'm
hoarse. l have rheumatics in my knee,
more ailments than l care to state; |
drink large draughts of poisoned tea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

this side of the wa
ter, has retired
from the editOrship
of that publication.
The reason formal
ly given for his
resignation is his
desire "to have
more time to attend
to political affairs
and to conduct his
two Sunday jour
nails" The gener-
al belief, however,
is that his action
is due to disclosures
in re C e t bank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
NEW OIL FIELD OPENED

CENTRALIA, H., Jan. 9.-Great ex-
element was caused here when an oil
well producing 800 barrels day was
brought in at S00-foot depth two miles
south of Centralia. The strike opens
a new field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
Who's Who in the
Day S News
HORATIO BOTTOMLEY

Horatio Bottomley, whose vitriolic
attacks on all things American in his
London weekly newspaper John Bull
have attracted considerable notice on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
Answers to Questions

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau, Frederick ]. Hask-
in. director. Washington. D. c. This Of
fer applies strictly to information. The
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in ST lamps
for return postage: All replies are sent
direct to the inquiTer)
@. In using the word venison, does
it mean meat of the deer or does it
mean the meat of other wild animals
F. A.
A. While custom restricts the
meaning of venison to the flesh of
deer, one definition of venison is the
flesh of any beast of the chase or game
bird.
Q. The year 1921 had SO pay days in
it. How soon will this happen again
IT. A.
A. The next year that will begin
and end on Saturday will be 1927.
, Q. What are the 10 largest cities in
the United States?-F. A. C.
! A. The 10 largest cities in the Unit
| ed States ranked according to size are
New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia
! Detroit, Cleveland, st. Louis, Boston
/ Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Los Angeles
@. Is there any way of killing out
water hyacinths that make creeks in
Florida unavigable IS. NJ. w.
| A. The best way of exterminating
the nuisance is to spread among the
water hyacinths their natural enemies
the water weeds, water pests (Elodea
| Canadeneis): further, to disseminate
among them some virulent disease cap
able of destroying them, and finally tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
After Dinner Trick S
No. 59-A Puzzle With Matches

NO. o9-A FuZZIo WIFI NIHlcntS
A neat little puzzle is to lay seven
teen matches as shown above. The
problem is to take away five matches
and leave three perfect squares.
The solution is shown in the second
illustration.
Copyright, 1891, by Public Ledger Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
Lessons IN Correct ENGLISH

Don't Say:
II is HER.
That's HIM
+ took it to be SHE.
IT might have been HIM.
Let's keep the secret between you
and |.
Say:
IT is SHE.
That's HE.
| took it to be HER.
1t might have been HE.
Let's keep the secret between vol
and ME-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

Give your bath tub a surprise
battle with Blue Devil and leave no
rings. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
of Z. w. Grove, (Be sure you get
BROMO) 30c.-Adve1 tisement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Las Cruces Chamber
Plans Tourist Camp
Mile East of Town

Las CRUCES y NJ. April g.
Pnun % Boo making to establish o.
tourists camping and picnic grove
on the mcHH % mile guei of here.
The project H. backed hy the las
Cruces Chamber Of Commerce, rep
resented hy % special committee
consisting 81 Gustnyc Mnnnrc. capt.
Charles nm and Fred : Hess
~. Frank WoisCnhorn. "a diroc-
tor Of the chamber, who sug
gcsted thu nlnn. said tho camping
Ground and grove would be %
stlonr attraction Tor croHs-cuuntry
tourists. a. well as visitors from
points In Nuw Mexico ana west
TyNig
Hundred would come from El
no u and pointF Ia the southwest
M Wcisycnhorn said The idea
" ~ set u..de from &c 90 90 acres
Of land. ul1nf 'r-e. abruhs ana
n werr ErHrt re- number of build
inEs Tor tho recommendation Of
visitors"
captain Hlll 70 member 81 the
town hoard " trustee suggested
lint thg municipality Hnouid sun
NJ water from tho nearby pump
: station also Furnish other IA
ies al lts dispnsal
~ resent plans aro Co begin work
~ tho camp within three days,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Hydroplane
Seeks to Set New
Swimming Records

NEW YOttK. April Q a human
hyiropiane. John Weis-muiior Of
the ulineia Athletic club. b. being
developed 20 represent the United
states in the olympic games NJ
Paris in 1924
still IN his tceus Wei muller
ambition .- tn lower thc world
record time FOR every event ON the
anyimmiug card. Already nv hua
created records FOR al least u ecorc
u distance in She six months he
hus been in national competition
lie will bc rs year. Old Jun" 3
lie wns born In Vienna Aurtriu
hut his family %cmigratcd to chi
cngo when ne was an infant II
was with u eroup % barefoot boys
That he first padded I'm the surf
OF Fullerton Beach. NJ the age OF
eight he had taught himself 60
keep aflont and until q year and
% MALT .go hc vas hir mon
Tor. Ho stands xix feet one inch.
welgLs is6. has unusually broad
feet. part Of tho equipment ~ AT
.reut winners of the past
y don't think my fcvt and hand
have much Go do with a. hr said
oItR an IN the stroke and the tim
ing ~ he hands with the feot-siN
hoafa 10 % stroke"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
State News
ESTtNC|l BANKS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
Third Import Deal in
Torrance County
Institutions

SANTA FE y. " April "A
contract h1e hocr signed hy the
Eitancia Saving bank and walter
/. Regal. presidcu' o. the First
National bank 81 Mountainair. act
Ing as agent Tor the Farmers and
stockmcn's bank 81 Estancla whore
y the business OF the Estaucia saw
ing hanit h. sold to the Farmera'
md Siockmens bank. The tr1ns-
Ter waf mad, 90 tht close CO.. huaI-
noes saturday. j. 81. Burton is
caI hlor nf the Farmers and stock 10
msn'a bank
THIS b. the third important deal
Involving the hnnits ct TDrrun,.
county. mhdo within the past tyo
months The First National bank
" Willard wls purchased by thu
intcreris who controlled the Citi-
rem" State bank Of Mountaluair.
the name changed fu tha First
National bank Of Mouutainair AMI
was moved 10 M-ountainnir and
merged with the Ctizens' state
hank The new bank then pur-
chased the assets ~ the Nuuufalnuir
Stntc bank from the receiver of
that inftituton. and assumed its de-
potitr making the larres; and
strongest hank b. lice county.
Walter L. kersl. Formerly audi
tor Of the First National hpuE of
santa Pc. g. president cot the First
National bank Of Mouutninuir THE
assets OF IA. First National bank
unN total about 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

Tho Turkish empire. V1lch wns
broken uu is Ono world w1i B
romlnG back tn iife Hsnlr. iu. o.
Will not Dee ururi. I powerful .
u was h,tor. D, .I,a.d G"rm1uy DO
the war
The rlllrs WIN give J0uslnLu.na-
pie. capital OF the empire. brrs 20
Turkey. They also will allow Tur-
key 90 ruio Armenia. ausurd An
ntuiia and part OF Thrlcc
lut tho people ot Armenia "ho
uro not on good w.fh
Turks will Doe pro ..-o' hy M
League OF Nat.oa.
Great Britain wa keep on r1'-
ing Mcsuuotcmln. formerly u part
Of the Turklah empire, whore
some think the Carbon OF Eden.
mentioned !n the Bible. waf 10.
Gated.
ana tre ailic- vu keen U5o
asN.rul u~ogiN.ull. uIf. Oi iur-
kew rrls peninsula o. iwpurJN..
because Do controls tfH le IputU
Since che wHr eulel turkey hHs
had very little power rhr l'uD
sent ioldlor# to Con .|Iutluuul, foo
rule that cit. The sultan. H fh'
Turkish roller BE- called. had no .u-
thurIty at ni
a. tine .tno ,Iue. Nusiuula
kemal itshu. Turkish officer Hl
politician. s,t, 500 % guv'rnmruf OF
De- owl in Aurnru. Asia Minor
ne ~ been waginr war VITA
Greece.
The pl,Ios have asked E.uaI
and tho Grorl, government 90 stop
this war hy aiEnlur an irmisfln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Santa Fe Cuts
Rates on Coal
From Carthage

snNER CITY Aprii Tho
Santa Fo railroad har announced
hat new ratios ON coal from inc
Crrthage district 90 points in mo
silver City group will soon he pub
Ilshed. foHult.ng in u reduction OF
e5 cents "a ton on lump coal ana
10 cents a ton on slack. No ahte
for the taking effect of the now
rates has been set, but vii he ~
nounced foOn. o. was reported
propoged reductions announced
from the Carthage field To socorro
and Magdalenn.
The present rate TO silver city on
ihmp coal e. S2S1; the proposed
mte Sgea Present tat" ON slnck
= s.. 20. and proposed rate t2lb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
GOOD RAIN N
EASTERN n. MEXICO

CLOVIS. ~ NJ Apnl Bust
ncse mon az well aa farmers re-" u
better spirits .odny ana are hope
rtl Of more pro persfuf times
clovis ana nolghbnrins community
received n good rain sunday after
nonn and night. The government
instrument a. Clovis rfEistcrcd ~
az an inch claud reports q gunl
rain. Prairie valley, Moiroso and
uollene all report good rainfall
though not as much a. Clovis and
n Il thought that an parts Of
couutN received rome benefit
Fsrmers can now put the land IN
~cod shane and a good crop T. al
most assured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
CURRENT EVENTS!

A %Simpliiod Discussion Of Topics Of Interest Cor Children and
Busy Adults To-day : Subjects
I Turkish Empire 8 Revival 2 Amundson's Dash for Pole
3 The "5-5-S Treaty in Senate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

/ believed they could find now ones
hy ypynuiug Westward
uash fot Pole in pluur.
hDIIl A~fuuud-en. 90, eapinrpl
who discovered the south polo. ls
now iu Ntw York plarulug an ca
podltion 20 the north pole
But he viii not undcrgo tho
hardship. cold aud hunger he fuf-
fcrod ON other expeditions THAT
De- because he will SO 20 the north
pole hy alrptnuc lHftcud OF 10y The
old-fsshj1npd method of shin and
ulr -sirl.
eIuun'.Dr will oHulu Do
plano Hfh a. wireless outfit WIN
thi BE- viii Dc snlc to talk daily
with people in the civilized world
and ten thou OF his experiences
ANA discoveries.
Amundsen viii start for the pole
from Seattle. wash. June D.. lie
VIII allow niF tlrplHne Co drift
atruHs th" polo .n lir currents
Doc hopu9 t. learn more OF ihc
HHr'l'"u country. If. lands and.
HJ."t. Dr. HuIHa. HuI .Is ,ur-
lDut. Than eve. H. boon Enuwu
before
hmuudrau wlB born 90 EorIc.
Norway iu 1879 Hos boon ans
ysulUrrr .uro Boo WIS 81.
Nusni Treat, q tp
Tl" nIt,d Slutos senHte nas
si.n up tue naval limitation
treaty witch was anrd Ht tlo rec
0"1t conference on limitation %
IrmuWent in Washington.
This treaty aifus to Cut down
'hu number " hlttlcships owned
ny iht worlds great nations This.
10 d.. "N...H.H#H Hr"HN HH..N. HUa .
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Mrs M Gibson has been on the
sick list the past two weeks. Her
mother, Mrs G P Blake of Woods
Vile, has been caring for her and is
now i'll with the same distemper.
Mrs Helen Rouhan, who has been
with her daughter at ST. Johnsbury
the past month, returned to her
home here last Saturday and is now
on the sick list with the prevailing
distempor.
Mrs Nelson A Parks has been at
st. Johnsbury the past two weeks.
George Mitchell has moved his
family to the farm and home of
w S Farquharson, where Mr. Mitchell
has employment for the winter.
Charles R Grant, who has been
sick with scarlet fever, has so far
recovered as to be able to be on the
the street.
Fire was discovered about four
o'clock Monday morning at the home
of Mrs Nancy F Weeks, caused by a
chimney burning out. Quite little
damage was done before the fire
was extinquished, but not as serious
as it might have been if it had not
been discovered when it was.
Mrs Picnic Peach Smith has gone
to Topsham to keep house for Henry
Bowen.
William Bone and daughter have
moved from the Miller house to the
Robert Gates place on Pleasant St.
G Lonardi has erected new stone
shed near the iron bridge and ex-
poets to begin in the Spring cutting
and manufacturing granite.
r E Stearns, the creamery man,
has moved his family to the Frank
Rosa house on Main St.
/ H Gilfillan was elected delegate
to the annual meeting of the Milk
Association in Boston, and has been
there the past week attending said
meeting.
Mrs Geo. G Nelson has been visit
ing her sister Nancy Park the past
week, returning to her home the first
of the week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10
WARNS AGAINST POOR SEED.

Reports of danger to farmers and
gardeners through the use of poor
seeds are rife, according to Dean F
w Taylor of New Hampshire College,
who recently attended meeting of
seed analysis at Toronto. Results
were announced by the Virginia Seed
Testing Laboratory of an investiga-
tion conducted last summer, when
they purchased in the open market
1886 packets of vegetable seeds from
different merchants and made germ
ination tests of them. The packages,
which contained cabbage, carrot,
celery, sweet corn and other garden
seeds, were found in many cases to be
of very poor quality. Some packets
of onion and turnip seed proved en-
tirely dead, while most of the kinds
showed an average termination of
less than 800. ''The principal cause
of low termination is age and poor
storage conditions" says Dean Tay-
Tor. Some seed will scarcely germin-
ate at all after two or three years.
The small packets of garden seeds
are frequently carried over from
year to year, and nobody is the wiser
until the seeds are planted and fail
to come up. The new state seed law
intended to give the State Depart
ment of Agriculture power to protect
the purchasers of these seeds by re-
quiring a statement on the seed
boxes of the date when the packets
contained therein were filled Pur-
chasers should therefore insist on
knowing whether the packets they
buy were filled this season or two or
three years ago."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10
WELLS RIVER.

The Earle Brock Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will give dance Friday
evening at the Village Hall. Hen
ault's Orchestra of st. Johnsbury
will furnish the music. Our Legion
boys will appreciate your attendance.
ADV.
Mrs Flora Goss and Mrs Fred
Learned were in Boston the last of
the week.
DR.. R G Perry and son Gibson at
tended the winter carnival at Ber-
lin, N. H. Saturday.
Philo Van Dyke Jr. spent several
days in Boston recently.
Mrs Daniel Gibson and baby spent
part of the week with her sister,
Mrs Dean Gochey.
Mrs Sarah Hutchins entertained a
party of ladies at her home Saturday
afternoon.
Next Monday evening the Study
Club will hold its annual Club Party
at the Congregational Church parlors
Mrs Christabel Kidder will read 9
three act play Candida" by Bernard
Shaw and there will also be several
musical numbers
Born to Mr. and Mrs Geo. Bear
Sunday, Feb. 9Th, daughter.
Nelson Bailey was in New York
Friday on business.
The High School basket ball team
defeated Montpelier at Montpelier
Thursday, by score of % to Is, ana
in turn were defeated by Randolph
Ag. the following night IA to 10
Saturday night our boys attended ;
game at Dartmouth between tn,
Dartmouth team and Crescents.
John George has been recent!
elected the new president of thu
Wells River Savings Bank.
The Business Girls Club enjoyed
sleigh ride to the home of Mis-
Garvin at South Ryegate, Tuesda!
night.
Miss Beatrice Edwards of Vernon
University is a guest of Miss Char
lotte Symes
The little daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Ralph Heath, who has been so critic
ally i'll, is somewhat improved a
this writing.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
supper at the church parlors Tues
day, Feb. 14th, followed by a farce
mo Cure, No Pay."-Adv.
d G Farwell was in St. Johnsbury
Friday.
The Missionary Society met Tues
day at the home OF Mrs r E Farwell
Rev. Donald Fraser spent Tuesday
in st. Johnsbury. -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10
WEST NEWBURY.

On Thursday afternoon, Jan. 26th;
Rev. o w Brock pronounced the
words that united in the holy bonds
of matrimony two of our most
popular young people: Ada Margaret
HALEY and Harold Crawford Freer.
Congratulations and best wishes for
long and happy welded life.
Mrs Hattie G Brock was visitor
in this place last week She came
to attend eth funeral of her aunt,
Mrs Luthera Wilson at Bradford.
A furnace has been placed in the
store and post office, which adds
much to the comfort of everyone.
Mrs Russell Tyler has been visit
ing friends in southern New Hamp-
shire for several days.
The five men, who have just finish
ed this part of the town looking for
and destroying the gypsy moth nests,
report but few in this section.
Mr. Frank johnson has been quite
sick, but is reported as gaining.
John w Layton, manager of the
creamery, recently filled the ice
house from Halls pond, about IL
miles distance, putting in over 200
tons in a day and half. If anyone
beats this he says he will try again
next year.
And by the way our creamery is
getting lot of new patrons from all
sides. There's a reason.
w H Tuxbury will soon move his
saw mill near the red house, where
Mr. Buswell had one for several
years.
The veteran town auditor, Byron o
Rogers, was on the job last week and
reports the accounts well kept and
that the town report will show a
decrease of nearly $1,000 in the town
debt; the highway district of about
$3.50 and the school district about
$500. The cost at the town farm
was about the same as last year.
The officers whose term expires
this year on the various boards are:
Selectman, Earl B Greer, Lister;
Harley D Fulton; Auditor, Richard
T Patterson; member of school di-
rectors, Frank N Brock.
] B c Tyler made short visit to
Boston last week.
Fire recently destroyed the out
buildings of A A Carleton's tenement
house.