davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
INDICTMENT DISMISSED.
Stetson, Former immigration Off,
cial, Cleared on Smuggling Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20 (P.-
On motion of United States Attorney
George Hatfield an indictment against
Edward w. Stetson, former Seattle i'm
migration commissioner, was dismissed
in Federal Court yesterday.
StetSon more than a year ago was
charged with opium smuggling. In
sufficient evidence was the basis Of the
dismissal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Jn Memorlam.

GILLE Esi, ERNEST Ne J. Sacred to the memory
France.
Nav he rest in peace.
HIS FATHER AND SISTERS.
GI0yANNONI, JOSEPH A. In sad but low
spH dToVANNoN eur w fs1 dePa SGRd tbs
HId1ee7 eleven lever years ago today october 20.
His little eyes are closed In sleep.
ms voice we hear no more.
daE N SUg e fRd Sests keep
Gan we help but feel SO lonely
E Mnen no ms So y9ise T we do not hear?
HIS 1oV1N S6Fq ANS Is 1isa f S5' PARENTS
G!0yANN0NI. JOSEPH A. In sad but loy-
mepheS JosPa Of 4YT daEllng little
d Sa5esd5 eleven years ago today. October 20.
The t rose h, that Is sweetest and fairest,
AND TIE love that is dearest and rarest
HIS L tes HS t AuNT Tf Nh hnTf lost SN UNCLE
CHELSO.
GRAY, JOSIAH T. In loving memory of our
dear husband and father. JOSIAH +.
eso oda VINO dpsTteS ID this life two years
What happy days we once enjoyed
When we were all together,
But, OH how changed it all is now,
HIS LOVING Wi WIFE fDi'G ELSIE tsliyef M. GRAY,
AND LITTLE DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA.
HELWIG, ANNIE X. In loving memory of
my beloved wife, ANNIE K. HELWIG, who
tober 20, 1927
When I am alone and silent
4 breathe a deep regret,
FOR you we're mine and remember
II all the world forget.
1t matters not which road take,
How dark or lone it be,
The road that E.st Sf to thee. JON
HER s, LOVING HUSBAND. GEORGE j.
HELWIG, ANNIE X. In sad but loving re-
K. HELWIG, who departed this life one
year ago today, October 20, 1927.
What happy days we. once enjoyed
When we were all together.
But, oh, how changed it all is now,
Since you have gone forever
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
Only those who have lost can tell
rzT The pain Ct parting WITHOUT farewell.
AND FRED. .
JOHNSON, HENRIETTA. In loving menu
Org Of our dear mother, HENRIETTA
JOHNSON who departed this life october
20, 1927
Some may think you are forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
But IN memory you are with US,
AS you always were before.
DREN.
JOHNSON, JOHN M. In loving memory of
my dear husband, JOHN M. .JoHNsoN.
mass at st. Jerome's, Hyattsville. Md.
Farewell, Buddie darling, I'll be content;
You were not mine, but, only lent;
me happy and bright,
Gone to the home where all wrongs are
AA"Ne D-EVSSrFD WIFE. ErrzARETx5 .
Year dear one. BEssE ElOq I6NN S Sss SssS
osS SSsDsTed tbs life ten E sS1 To-Day
MILLER. ALICE c. In sad but lowing re-
err, ALICE G. MILLER, who passed. away
two years ago today, October 20. 1926.
Upright and faithful in all her. ways.
Beautiful character to the end Of her days.
| What beautiful memory she left behind.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
MORTON. LUCY MAE. In SAD but loving
sister. LUCY MAE, who entered into
Heaven one year ago today, October 20,
1927. @-
No trembling, sad farewell u%
From peaceful lips was heard,
So softly did she cross the stream
Not ripple was stirred.
So low was the Masters voice
That i did not reach our ears.
But she heard the sound Of His loving
She was full of joy. no tears.
LOVINGLY, THE FAMILY.
RoCKELLI: PHIL0MENA.. In Toying Iemsm-
ROCKELLI, who departed this life thirty
eight years ago today, October 20, 1890.
Gone. but not forgotten:
HER SONSs ANGELO, DAVID JOSEPH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
SHACKELFORD RITES HELD
Funeral Services Conducted for
Late Contracting Decorator.

Funeral services for Harry Leigh
Shackelford, 81 years old, contracting
decorator, who died at his residence,
2002 Fourteenth street, Wednesday,
were conducted in the chapel of Thomas
S. Sergeon yesterday afternoon Mr.
Shackelford was lifelong resident of
this city. He was the son of the late
Capt. John A. and Mrs. Mary E. Shack
elford.
Mable D. Shackelford, who is connected
with the American Red Cross at Walter
Reed Hospital; a son, Harry L. Shack
elford; two daughters, Mrs william
Estes and Miss Mary E. Shackelford; a
sister, Mrs. r. Sandy of Colonial Beach,
Va, and by three brothers, Charles D.
Shackelford, L. Allyn Shackelford and
j. w. Shackelford. He also leaves sew
eral grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Deaths Reported.

Sophie Lorig, rs, Rupert Home.
Helen, p. Laird, SO. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Ashby Kingsbury. IS. Providence Hospital
Rose B. Poston. SO, 504 B st. Sc.
Carolyn M. Kirby, 81, 231 Rock Greek
Church road.
Henry Wilson, IS, Emergency Hospital.
Philip Rosenberg, IL months, 1454 Law
renee st. ne.
jamie, M. Franklin, months, Chiidren's
Hospital.
Matilda Tyler, 81. III Reeves court
Lizzie Davidge, AZ, 1882 Kingman place.
Jessie Hall. IS. en- route Casualty Hospital.
Baby Stephens, days, 1910 Montello ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
BaptisnrS

SPENCE. The sacrament of holy baptism
= ters of Thomas and Jennie Graham
Spence in the Church of the Epiphany,
@ st. NV, Sunday, October 81, at 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

Keewater is the first Canadian diocese
to appoint as one of its canons an
Indian priest, in the person of the Rev.
Maurice Sanderson, of Lac Seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

There are $1,000 volumes in the per-
sonage library Of Rev. j. Richter, pastor
of Vejen, Jutland, Lutheran church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
LOST.

LUST.
BEAGLE, small. female, dark body, tan
head, white legs and chest, white strip
down face; lost from Benedict last Sunday;
liberal reward. Phone P. J. stubener,, Hy-
CAMEO PIN. Friday. Reward. Cali Pot.
CAMEO BROOCH. set in pearls: Vicinity Of
1atn and ,CSSsumbia rd. NV. Reward Phone
ESKIMO. sPTTz, white, wearing tags, 1927.
No. 1871; 1928, No. 1929; answers to name
"Buddie." Liberal reward. Nelson j. Bal
lard. 1887 Lincoln I'd. ne. North 1907. 21s
EYEGLASSES, horn trimmed, left side
wrapped with cotton, on You st. between
18th and 14th, Friday night. 317 st. NV.
Reward.
PEARL CROSS AND PIN-Initials 'R. NICK.
G." on cross. Return to Mrs. j. w. Grit
nth. Christ Church. Savannah. Ga. az
PIN. round, platinum. with bowknot, 7th st.
or n Lsn sa iva, yyalYed as keepsake Re-
PTN-Diamond and pearl, set in gold Sat-
urday morning, October IS; valued as gift.
Reward. Apt. 40l, Chastleton.
POLICE DOG, German, answers to name
SHAY; black and gray; liberal reward.
Lin. 6171-W. 1854 @ st. Sc.
% W. n y e Eos E Box s say kgs 9sHfs
wrist watch. with white gold link bracelet
set with sapphires. Reward. Adams 1908.
$40 Farragut st. NV.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Gruen make; en-
gEayed on back, IA. &C. McCfsin rewards
WiSQ01s4n. ygEts - y as4->-s'ffr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time. today.) .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

His fingers closed about the packet
Of bonds. Two hundred thousand
dollars! 1t was unbelievable. So
small a packet.
He closed the safe, stuffed the
bonds in his pocket. and left the
house. His head was whirling. A
bitter smile played about his lips
First he had served a prison term
and now he had committed n crime.
He was uplifted by a sense OF Bravo
do. He tried not to think.
Todd was at Lefty's place watch
ing a pool game. He handed the
bonds to the big man. Todd dropped
a paternal hand on his shoulder sid
tried to reassure him gruffly. Then
he took the boy for a long walk.
They walked miles and spoke little.
It was one o'clock when Bob reach
ed the big, silent house set far back
on the velvet lawn.
Lois and her father had returned
at eleven. And Lois had listened at
Bob's door for the sound of his
breathing. She heard nothing. She
opened the door and looked inside.
Bob was not in the room. He was
not downstairs.
She left her own door slightly
aiar. the room in darkness. She was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

"A few years ago, my little daugh-
ter, Lois, nearly worried me grey"
says Mrs. j. l.. Carpenter, 104 Buck
ingham Ave-, San Antonio. "She was
very puny and underweight, she had
no appetite, her breath was bad, her
tongue was coated, she always seemed
tired and sleepy and never wanted to
romp or play like other children.
"She was badly constipated, and /
had the idea that her stomach and
bowels were weak. We decided to give
her some California Fig Syrup, and
we couldn't have thought Of anything
better. The first few doses bright
ened her up amazingly. We kept
giving it TO her for about a week.
and at the end Of that time she was
feeling like a new girl. She began to
pick up weight and she hasn't had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Mexico Resort
Paving Planned

Possibility that there will be a
paved road from Matamoros to
Washington Beach, the coast line on
the Mexico side, was seen in the
action started this week by the
Matamoros Chamber of Commerce to
secure a franchise frons the state
government for the road.
The Chamber of Commerce is
working on the proposition with sew
eral leading citizens of Matamoros,
who propose TO form a company to
finance the road.
Similar moves have been started
several times in the past, and az
one time a concession was granted,
although nothing definite was done.
Washington Beach IS about %
miles south OF the mouth Of the Rio
Grande. on the Mexican side, and
in many ways resembles Boca Chica
beach. on the American side. which
IS TO be connected with Brownsville
by a paved highway as soon as the
present paving program Of the
ty Is completed.
The distance from Matamoros 10
Washington Beach is about IS miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

counted except seeing the man suf-
fer.
"Today? Labor Day?"
ayes"
Lois was v Bob was tense
and pre-occupied.
Were going out with Bruce
Richardson, Bob; won't you join
US? He'd be delighted"
mo. Sorry"
"You're staying home?"
"Yes. I'm tired. Going to turn
in"
She felt a sense of relief. What
ever it was which engrossed the boy.
he was finished with it until the
morrow. Then the door bell rang
and Richardson entered; kindly,
gentle, friendly He repeated Lois
invitation to Bob. and again il was
refused. They left.
Bob took a book and settled him
self in the library. But his eyes
were not on the pages. After an
hour he rose and took a paper from
his pocket. He marveled at Car
mody's efficiency. The combination
of Borden's safe. Bob twirled the
~dial-right, left, right and then
left again. The door opened.
Bob Terry drew a deep breath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
{. OF C.PLANS
BICPROJECTS
West Texas Group to
Seek Development
Of Section

STAMFORD, Tex. Jan. A.-F-
Protection Of water rights Of West
Texas land owners, opposition 20 ef-
forts to nullify the relirquishnent
act on oil and gas which would de-
prIve land owners of oil rights on
more than 5000, 900 acres of land, and
continuation of an aggressive farming
campaign with especial emphasis on
poultry, dairying and hog raising,
are among activities proposed by the
West Texas chamber Of commerce de-
p2rtment heads and staff members.
TIE proposal, discussed at a meet
ing here yesterday will be submitted
TO the chambers directors annual
meeting in Fort Worth later this
month. Other proposed activities in
rlude.
An aggressive publicity campaign,
both state and national, with further
improvements in West Texas today,
official magazine OF the chamber
and expanding the circulation of the
magazine to reach all classes and sec
tions considered as potential sources
for capital and immigration for West
Texas.
Continued work for giving West
Texas relief from excessive state tax
alton.
Carrying on work for harmony and
better feeling throughout the entire
state.
Continuation Of protecting West
Texas interests in freight and fire
insurance rate matters, not in the at
titude Of fighting the carriers and
companies operating in Texas but
along the lines Of bringing about CO.
operation between the public and the
companies was discussed.
The organization plans TO encourage
in every possible way investment Of
capital in West Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Six Seek Water
Board Positions

EDINBURG, Jan. Six residents
Of the Edinburg water district are
candidates for places on the board
OF directors of Hidalgo County Wa
ter Control and Improvement Dis
trict No. i, in the election to be
held January 10.
There are three places to be fill
ed on the board, as two Of the pres
ent directors, A. B. Bair of Edinburg
and j. w. Harding of McAllen hold
office for another year yet. The
new directors will serve during
1928 and 1929.
Candidates for places on the board
are ]. NJ. Burns, Edinburg; Henry
Heinemann. Edinburg: c. s. Collier,
Edinburg; A. ". Martin. Edinburg;
Albert Refs. McAllen; and f. f. Can
non. McAllen.
The Edinburg district includes ap-
proximately 10000 acres Of irrigated
land, the size Of the district having
been increased during the past year
when the new pumping plant and
main canals were brought into use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Tie OUTER GATE
By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN

And now q powerful tide was
sweeping him. He didn't suspect
either Carmody or Shannon Of ute
rior motives. 1t never occurred TO
him that either was leaving anything
unsaid. They were mis- friends; ne
trusted both implicitly. and they
drove him on. They advised that he
steal the bonds from Bcxjen and
bring misery TO the precise little
man. Perhaps send him TO the peni-
Tertiary for embezzlcnent. 0 was
fascinated by the idea. It was 50
difficult TO imagine Borden in prison
wearing white; making cotton shirts
sweating over the daily task which
each convict is allotted.
Reprisal, Safety. And suppose
Bob did do il? Wasn't il Borden's
fault?
II was the last chance. The only
chance. Todd advised it. Carmody
advised il. Carmody guaranteed
safesy-even If he was discovered.
There was a deadly irony in the stu
aron, a p>rellel which intrigued Bob
beyond all reason. IL would have
been one thing 10 square accounts
with Borden; but to balance the
books in this way, by visiting him
with the identical suffering which
had been Bob's portion The boy
| turned and faced his friend.
"Will you answer me one question
honestly. Todd?'
"Sure. Kid. sure"
"How would Kathleen take thisf'
Todd smiled. "All right. She'd IN
derstand."
Would she be glad?"
"We-e-lI-I amt sayin' she'd
I cheer. Women are awful queer
specially when they're engaged to a
man. l guess you know Kathleen
better than / do. Didn't she always
say that you were right in hating
Borden?
Yes"
did she ever say You shouldn't
sock him if you got the chance?"
Moo
"Then why not &C ahead and tell
her after it's done? She wouldn't
have a comeback-an' when q wo-
man amt got a comeback, the mans
safe"
"She wouldn't hate me-"
"Hell-no. Ny idea is that she'd
think you was pretty good"
Bob's shoulders went back. "Ill do
it, Todd.
That's wise, Kid. when:"
Tonight"
"Great stuff. III be hanging
around Lefty's place from seven
o'clock on. When you get the stuff.
hand it over to me. Ill keep il until
the morning and then you can salt
it away wherever you like. 0. K.?"
Yes"
Bob turned abruptly and left his
friend. He was strangely exultant
and queerly worried. He did not per-
NIT his thoughts to dwell on Lois.
Yet she lowered in the background.
a reproving figure. He didn't want
to think that she would suffer. too;
he didn't want to consider that she
would despise him. He tried to for
get everything except that he hated
Borden. and that Borden was respon-
sible for anything he nigh do, and
deserving Of any punishment. IAN
eye for an eye and a tooth for a
TOOTH" he repeated TO himself.
He ate scantily in a modest lunch
room. The food was pallid and
without flavor. The minutes dragged
Unfortunately. When he reached the
house Lois and her father were pre-
pairing to leave. Lois came forward
with both hands outstretched.
Bob! Where on earth have you
been?"
Busy" He was not communi-
c~ative. His eye went past her and
dwelt on the figure Of Peter Borden.
He told himself that he hated Bor-
den bitterly; that nothing in life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Texas Mothers Idea Is
~ Proved Right

a bit of her trouble since. Now she's
a strong, healthy girl, making won
derful grades in Junior High School,
doing splendidly with her music. and
is rs much help as a grown person
in the home. We have used Cali
fornia Fig Syrup with her for bad
colds. little feverish spells. etc. ever
since our first experience with IT.
It's marvellous for children"
California Fig Syrup is purely
vegetable and works with Nature TO
tone and strengthen the stomach and
bowels, 80 they act normally, Of their
own accord. Children like its rich.
fruity taste. and il acts quick to clean
the souring waste out of their system.
without gripping or making them sick.
All drug stores have il, but TO be
sure Of getting the genuine. endorsed
by physicians for over 80 years, ask
for il by the full name, California
Fig Syrup"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

oppressed by a sense Of impending
tragedy. She waited-not knowing
why.
At one o'clock Bob came in. He
trod softly. as though fearful OF
waking someone. She saw him 90
into his room. heard the electric
switch snap
She went to bed and slept tran
GULLY. But the next morning she
met Bob IN the hall and asked q
casual question:
What did you do last night.
Bob?"
She had not meant il as a trap
and he met her eyes squarely and
answered falsely:
Nothing. Went to bed right az
ter you left-and slept soundly all
night"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
CHAPTER XXXIV


Tod Shannon felt that he was justi-
fled. Nor was it alone the blasting
logic Of John Carmody which guided
his counsel Of Bob Terry. Rather it
was the ev~er-present thought of
Kathleen, and her permanent happi-
ness.
do il. Bob" he said for the
dozentn time. you amt runnin' a
mite Of risk. And even IL you was.
John Carmody would take care Of
you. He can do IT.; you know that.
And you'll bust Peter Borden higher
than a kite"
That was Todd's method OF attack,
and in his numbering, supplemented
way, Todd thought that he was work
ing for the best interest Of this
garded as a daughter.
Todd vas afraid of Lois Borden.
She amazed him with her beauty,
Small wonder that Bob Terry should
be swept from his feet by the very
idea that this slim, radiant creature
might care for him.
But Todd was convinced that Lois
could eve make Bob happy. She
wasn't his type; they belonged on
different planes, and there could
never have been any contact between
them had not disaster come.
What Carmody advised and Bob
considered. was a perfect solution to
the problem. Should Bob ruin Peter
Borden, the daughter would never
forgive. That would remove the last
obstacle to a marriage between the
boy and Kathleen. Todd was think
ing only in terms OF results.
During the three years that he had
shared a cell with Bob in the state
penitentiary. the older man had come
to absorb much of Bob's passion for
revenge on Borden. Todd had no
moral %scruples; he didn't believe
that Bob had. He couldn'. see why
he should.
With Carmody engineering the
theft, Bob vas safe. That had been
the only disturbing feature Of Todd.
He didn't want the lad to face the
danger Of a prison term for some
thing he did. But il was as Carmody
said: everybody might know that Bob
was guilty and they could not catch
him. Knowing was one thing; con-
victing vas something entirely diff
ferent.
Il hate TO 30 through a trial again,
Todd"
"Helli What's a trial? It's a con-
viction that hurts"
81 know. But the shame OF It."
"Pffi Amt you had shame enough :
Was il any worse than sittin' in the
cell block an havin' visitors starin'
at you and askin' the guard who YOU
we're and what was you in for? Was
IL any worse than having the warden
call you over sometimes so that
nrison reformers could talk 70 you
like you was an animal? Now get
this straight. Bow: IL you're aiming
to run straight all your life. I'm with
you. an I'll help. If you're plannin'
TO forget what you owe Peter Bor-
den-that's all right with me. It's
YOUR business-not mine. But Tn
tellin' you. Kid. If you still feel like
you want to see him wiggle-aow'ss
YOUR last an only chance. And that's
the Gods honest truth"
Bob hesitated. He knew Il was
true. And he did want 70 make
Borden suffer. He despised his W
uncertainty. He told himself over
and we again that he had no moral
~scruples. He hated his pride in his
own moral cleanliness. II seemed to
proclaim that he was soft, and he
didn't want TO be soft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

and thin steel corner posts are further
vital factors Of greater safety.
Quiet and Comfortable
The aim of all engineering is simplicity,
for simplicity means economy-strcngth
SILENCE.
There are only 8 major parts In The
Victory body and they are welded
into a single unit. Not a joint TO squeak
or rattle. Body and chassis act together.
mutually aexing, mutually supporting.
without stress or strain. "A SILENT BODY.
And Dodge Brothers powerful { SIX
cylinder motor - specially engineered
for The Victory-Preserves this luxuri.
Gus quietness at all speeds.
A Car of Striking Beauty
Body and chassis built as a single unit
without the customary body sill $500
permits lower overall height with lib
eral head-room and road-clearance.
Splash shields, a constant source of noise
and annoyance are replaced by the wide,
deep Victory chassis frame; wide heavy
gauge one-piece tenders and drum-typc
head-lamps are provided. Upholstery,
hardware, instruments, color combina-
tons and other appointments satisfy
the most exacting demands of style and
good taste.
Indeed, you have a distinct and thrilling
impression that the car In which you
are riding is long, low, swift and safe
"a car of surprising originality and
smartness down to the smallest detail.
And you are equally conscious that in the
production Of this car, Dodge Brothers
have adhered strictly to the Standards of
dependability and long life which have
distinguished their product for more
than thirteen years.
Proceeding on this solid foundation.
they have achieved a result as original
and striking by comparison as was the
first Dodge Brothers motor car dis
played to the public on January LIST, 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
SUDDEN DEATH

RAYMONDvILLE. Tex, Jan. s.
Ygnacio Robles. a laborer employed
in a grubbing camp near here, was
found dead west Of town early Tues
day. Justice Of the Peace J. ID. Huff
for rendered a verdict that death was
the result Of natural causes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
13-Year Old Youth
Kills Large Deer
Especial 70 The Herald)

eight point buck was brought down
by Kennedy Dreyer. 10 year old son Of
Saturday afternoon while hunting on
the King ranch. He was accompanied
by his brother Max Dreyer. his
uncle s. L. Gill, Sheriff Luther D.
Snow, Leon Gill. and others.
Kennedy Dreyer is M of the best
shots in Willacy county. A few
weeks ago he killed two Wild geese
with one shot while hunting with
s. L. Gill on the Arroyo southeast Of
town
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
R~aymondville Home
Destroyed By Fire
Especial 10 The Herald)

RAYMONDVILLE, Jan. B.-The
farm hons Of r. r. Cochran was de-
strcyed by fire late Monday after
noon. the loss amounting to abou;
$4,000. The fire originated from a
defective flue.
None of the family were at home
when the fire broke out, as they had
gone TO a neighbor's on a visit. The
farm Is located one mile south Of
Ravmondville on the highway.
All OF the household goods were
saved by neighbors.