PART ONE. iNOHI-'OliK - , M'JMHASKA ' , I'MUDAY ' , ( MTOMKH 510 , HIM. PAGES 1 TO 8.
There is Trouble Brewing for
Several Youths.
HAVE EMPLOYED A DETECTIVE.
Unscrupulous Young Men In Norfolk/
Who Have Tampered With the Or
dinance and Lights Will be Arrest
ed Before Very Many Days.
There In trouble brewing for a few
young men in Norfolk who Imvo inutlo
the gas motor work overtime nnd who
< lliln't motor In the collar cither. In
all probability the middle of next
week will land several well known
youths behind the bars of the city
Jail for tampering with the city or
dinance nnd at the same tlmo the
gas lamps on the street corners.
While the lights arc supposed , ac
cording to contract , to be turned on
at certain times of the dark nights ,
there is no provision which says the
company shall furnish nil out of doors
with its gaseous product during the
sunlit hours of the day. Tills is what
some of the unscrupulous of the city
seem to think , however , and llnding
the valves closed tightly In the day
time have taken it upon themselves
to secure the supply.
Half Dozen Cases.
A half dozen or more cases have
been located where the street lights
were turned loose during the day and
would run gas for hours into the open
air. It may bo fun for the guilty fel
lows but it is mighty expensive for
the gas company and they purpose
stopping the game.
Detective Is Employed.
A detective has been employed to
(
do nothing but keep his eye out and
he is just now busily engaged in col
lecting evidence through which there
may bo no loop hole for escape when
the defendants are brought before the
court. The line for this business is a
heavy ono and every means will be
employed to give the limit of the law
to the guilty ones.
THE ELKS PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
Appoint Committees for Entertain
ment Within Two Weeks In
itiate Four Candidates.
The Elks at. their regular meeting ,
Initiated the following : Fred A.
Bless , Norfolk ; H. A. Johnson , Norfolk
*
folk ; J. A. Fike , Newport ; W.H. Leh
man , Columbus. A social session was
hold afterward.
A commtteo was appointed by the
lodge to arrange for an entertainment
within two weeks. The nature of the
entertainment was left to the com
mittee.
A Memory Awakener.
The little wild crab apple with its
pungent odor. How it recalls the
events of boyhood days and the Iowa
woods with their beautiful October
foliage of scarlet and yellow and
brown , and the hazel nuts , hickory
nuts , and the lively chattering squir
rels. The smell of this sour little fruit
Is almost equal to a vacation and a
trip east , so vividly does it call up dis
tant memories. There is little of the
fruit In this section of Nebraska , but
"there Is said to be a small bunch of
the shrubs on Apple Creek in Knox
county , which was named by the In
dians on account of the growth , and
Jeffrey Wostorvelt has a grove of the
bushes on his place near Tlldnn , from
which Mr. and Mrs. Westorvelt have
boon favored with a generous quan
tity for sauce and mlnco pics , and
: preserves such as the early pioneer
farther east accounted among their
few luxuries.
A CHANGE OF PASTORS MADE
Second Congregatonallsts Accept Rev.
Mr. Long's Resignation and Elect
Rev. Mr. Haresnape.
At the meeting of the members of
the Second Congregaional church last
evening the resignation of Rev. J.
B. Long ns pastor was officially ten
dered and accepted and ho will take
up the work at Hot Springs , S. D. ,
at once , preaching his first sermon ns
pastor there next Sunday. Ho ex
pects to leave for his new charge Fri
day ,
At the same meeting a call was ex
tended to Rev. Mr. Haresnapo , lately
of Long Pine to become pastor of the
Second church and the call was ac
cepted. Mr. Haresnape preached a
trial sermon Sunday and vastly
pleased his auditors. Ho will move his
family , consisting of n wife and three
chldlren down from Long Pine , and
will preach his first sermon as pastor
on Sunday , November 8 , Rev. W. J.
Turner of the First church to occupy
the pulpit next Sunday. The now pas
tor comes highly crommcnded.
Rov. J. B. Long , the retiring pastor
of the Second church , leaves numer
ous friends in Norfolk who will see
him leave with regret.
BOWLING SCORES.
A Number of Bowlers Went Above
200 , and Season's Record Broken.
The scores made above 200 at the
Wilkinson bowling alleys last week ,
were ns follows :
H. Johnson , 255 , 2-11 , 238 , 233 , 237 ,
251 , 225 , 203 , 211 , 235 , 223 , 220 , 211 ,
202 , 2I2 ( 273. Dr. Munson , 213 , 210 ,
203 , 210 , 222 , 211 , 211 , 225 , 218 , 210 ,
2 IS , 23 , 207 , 223 , 0233 , 212 , 21C , 2lfi ,
210 , 218 , 238 , 205 , 225 , 231 , 223 , 207 ,
* > or : Hi n * K ( > ' "ft . ifX7 oor on i JAR .
MM I ) , M LUf Mi ) M | U 4.1/1 Mil If MM if ) MM If * .W |
253. 205 , 21 , 221) , 251 , 235 , 229 , 22-1 , 213 ,
212. Sidney Robrtsou , 209 , 207. C.
C. Clark , 230 , 232 , 213. Charles Mar-
quardt , 208. Fred Mlckloson , 211.
J. Swan , 222 , 208 . Harry Homblobon ,
238 , 213 , 200.
Dr. Munson and E. Johnson each
won two cash prizes with scores of
25C or better. Munson has a score
of 732 pins for three consecutive
games. Johnson scored 737 in three.
Johnson's highest score of the season ,
277. Sidney Robertson scored eight
out of a possible ten in nine pins.
MANY IN NORFOLK FOR SUNDAY ,
City Becoming More and More Popu
lar Among Travelers for Spend
ing the Day.
Perhaps nothing shows more clear
ly the increasing popularity of Nor
folk nmong the traveling public gen
erally than the crowds of these people
ple who are now , more than over be
fore , coming into the city on Satur
day and remaining ever Sunday.
The hotels every Sunday are more
than filled with guests from every
corner of the earth who happen to bo
in this section of the globe and who ,
preferring this to other cities , stop
in Norfolk until Monday morning.
Beginning Friday night there is a
constant Influx until Sunday morning
and they remain until Monday morn-
Ing.
For instance , every room in the
Oxnard hotel was filled by Saturday
noon and before yesterday morning
at least twenty-five people had to be
provided for outside of the house.
A dozen or so wore sent to other
hotels in the city and as many as
could bo , were cared for at private
homes wore the Oxnard has rooms
leased. The guests were made up of
dozens of traveling men from all di
rections and a largo number of fam
ilies who like the city. There was a
time not so many years ago wlin the
travelers stayed away from Norfolk
over Sunday to a largo extent but
they are all coming back and more
too so that business in hotels was
never better in its life.
These persons do not include the
regular travelers who make their
homes in Norfolk and who come infer
for Sunday every single week. Of
those , owing to the unexcelled rail
road facilities , there arc no less than
100 families.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING ,
Euchre Party.
Dr. and Mrs. II. T. Holden and Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Davenport were at
home last evening to another com
pany of friends. Guests this tlmo
were from south of Norfolk avenue.
Prize winners were Mrs. J. C. S.
\VcilIs , Mrs. J. K. Boas and Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Bridge. Six-handed euchre
was the feature.
Ladles' Afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Tappert and Mrs. II. A.
Carpenter were at homo yesterday af
ternoon to members of the ladies'
guild of Trinity church , at the homo
of Mrs. Tappert. A delicious supper
was served at 5 o'clock in three
courses.
Birthday Party.
Miss Muriel Sonncnscheln was
hostess at a little surprise party of
little friends yesterday afternoon in
honor of her sixth birthday. A de
lightful afternoon was enjoyed by
them all.
"AT VALLEY FORGE. "
Company Was Handicapped by Loss
of Their "Heavy" Character.
The war drama , "At Valley Forge"
was given last night to a rather light
audience at the Auditorium , the ma
jority of thorn , apparently , being very
well entertained. The company was
handicapped by being required to
place a new man In ono of the heavy
parts , and to the precise this mater
ially interferred with the merits of
the productibn.
The colonial costumes and uniforms ,
the special scenery and the thrilling
situations served to rovlvo the pop
ular conception of the struggle of the
forefathers for liberty and the debas
ing cruelty and villainy of the en
emies they fought.
BIRTH RECORD ,
Dr. C. S. Parker.
A bright girl baby arrived at the
homo of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Parker
Saturday morning.
E. Zutz.
A new daughter has arrived nt the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. K. Zutz. has
taken possession of the household.
F. H. Rutherford.
A bright ten-pound boy Is making
his homo with Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Rutherford. Ho arrived Thursday ,
October 22.
Surplus of this Residue is used
Near Factory.
1,800 CATTLE AT THE YARDS.
Buttcrflcld & Son Arc Making the
First Use of Their Contract by
Which They Will Have Surplus
Pulp During Next Five Years.
Incidental to the beet sugar indus
try in Norfolk and of great import
ance to Norfolk not only for this sea
son but for many more to follow , Is
the feeding on a largo scale which Is
now going on at the Buttcrlleld stock
yards north of the city , In the neigh
borhood of the sugar factory.
Buttorflold ( k Son are now feeding
about 1,800 animals for the market
and boot pulp , the residue from the
sugar factory after the mig'nr Is
turned out , Is used. A contract by
which the surplus of pulp that which
remains after the farmer patrons
have received their share shall be
bought by this Ilrm from the Amer
ican Boot Sugar company during the
next five years , has boon closed and
Is being put Into effect this fall for
the II i tit season.
The food yard is filled with hand
some , sleek cattle which are growing
fatter every day and the Buttorlleld
firm Is delighted with the results.
Boot pulp has been used for many
years by the farmers of this section
as a most successful article for feed
ing and its use in a wholesale lot is
proving fully as satisfactory.
So close Is the yard to the factory
that the pulp Is easily transferred
from the one Institution to the other
by means of machinery.
Will be Three-Legged Hog.
Stella , Neb. , Oct. 21. S. A. Curits.
a fnrmur living Ilvo miles northeast
of Stella , has quite a curiosity in a
three-logged pig. It is about six
weeks old and belongs to a largo lit
ter. It has two perfectly formed hind
legs while there Is only ono in front
coming out of the mlddloof the breast.
Mr. Curtis says the pig does not scorn
to lie inconvenienced by its deformity ,
but gets around as lively as any of
the others.
GRAND CHIEF OF HONOR HEBE
Degree of Honor Lodge Meets Spec
ially In Their Hall in South
Norfolk.
The Degree of Honor lodge held a
special meeting at their hall In South
Norfolk at which the grand chief of
honor , Mrs. Mary Latky , was present
Three candidates were initiated Into
the order and afterward Mrs. Iitlliy
delivered an excellent addiess which
made a remarkable Impression upon
the members. A great many new
Ideas which were valuable for the up
building of the lodge , were given. A
social session followed the regular
work and toothsome refreshments
served by the ladles added , to the
pleasure of the evening.
Mrs. Harley Worley. *
Mrs. Harley Worloy died Tuesday
morning at \ \ o'clock at the homo of
her father , Hiram Strong , ono mile
east of the city , after an illne&s from
typhoid fever of about a week's dil
ation. She loaves a husband and two
small children to mourn her loss.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Worloy formerly lived
at Foster , moving to Norfolk a low
weeks ago. They rented the Fred
SIdler house in South Ninth street ,
and soon after moving Mrs. Worley
was taken sick. A week ago she was
taken to the homo of her father east
of town and there rapidly grow worse ,
until death claimed her.at the hour
stated.
A BULL CALF COMMITS SUICIDE ,
By an Insane Act , One Which Had
Been Sold , Makes a Beef of
the Whole Affair.
John Tanneliill , who has been very
successful of late in raising stock on
bis father's farm eight miles south of
Norfolk , played In hard luck on a
calf deal Saturday. Having made a
bargain to sell ono of his choUest
animals to Kd Wagner for just a
quarter of $100 , ho loaded the beast
Into a wagon for delivery when the
wicked creature committed suicide
by twisting its silly neck In a rope
nnd made a "bull" of the whole trade.
John got oven by bleeding the twisted
neck and making a beef of the calf ,
so that in the end H was Just a
"horso apiece , " so to speak.
It was the first calf John had
over raised to sell and lie was natur
ally anxious to have the affair turn
out sucossfiilly. It was pretty nearly
a thoroughbred bit of stock and
promised exceptionally well. But
oven though $25 had been received
for its hide , the llttlo follow hated to
leave the Tannohlll farm where it
had been so well cared for and when
ho was lifted Into the wagon box
aiid bound by a rope , the simple
thing became tnill-hoadod and made
a slaughter house of the wagon bed
by ltd own Insane act. .lust as the
i ope was being fastened to the
young one's feet no that It couldn't ,
do anything rash , It gave a lurch
forward , wrenched Itu neck and foil
over dead.
Something of a peculiar coincident
surrounds the occurrence. Just ex
actly one year ago on the day of the
accident , Charles Taiinohlll , father of
this year's owner , was loser In pro-
clnely the same sort of an accident ,
only ho wasn't the loser after all.
llo had sold a calf and the buyer had
just loaded the animal Into a wagon
when It took the same kind of a no
tion and twisted Its nock. This year
it was the seller who lost out in the
trade Instead of the purchaser.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR HANS
Motion for New Trial Is Overruled
and Case May be Carried to
Supreme Court.
AliiHWorth , Noli. , Ort. 21.Special
to The News : llaiiH , the Northwest-
cm detective who has been on trial
hero for murder and who has attract
ed great attention , Is sentenced to life
imprisonment for murder in ( he second
end degree.
Motion for now trial Is overruled
and the case will lie carried to the
supreme court on grounds of error.
FELT LACK OF GOAL KICKER ,
Cornhuskcrs Beat Colorado 31 to 0 ,
but They Mlssd Five of the
Six Goals.
Lincoln , Oct. 2(5. ( The Cornlmshors
gave an overwhelming defeat to Colorado
rado with a scoreof III to 0. The
lack of a goal kicker was felt by Ne
braska as live out of the six goals at
tempted wore mlssod There was good
tooling at the end of thO gaum and
Colorado cheered both lustily. Per
ry , of Norfolk played at light tackle
and won recognition from the crowd.
MADISON THANKSGIVING GAME ,
Genoa Indian Football Team are Ex
pected to Meet Local Players
on Gridiron.
It Is expected that the Madison foot
ball team , which promises to bo very
successful , will have a llcrco game
on the homo grounds for Thanksgiv
ing when they run against the fast
boys of the Genoa Indian team. The
Madison team Is composed of mini In
the city who are said to boverystoady
and very heady at the pigskin stunt
and a close contest may bo expected
NEW RIFLES ARE SHOOTING WELL
In Trial , Bullet Pierces Half Inch
Wrought Iron Plate and Two
Tree Trunks.
A trial of the new ICralg-.Iorgonson
rides recently received in Norfolk
was made by L. P. Pasowalk. At a
distance of fifty yards the bullet
pierced a plate of ' /-inch { wrought
Iron and It passed through two trees
ever a foot each In diameter and live
1'eot apart.
FOOT CRUSHED BY THE CARS ,
Wood of Pender Met a Distressing
Accident at Madison Saturday.
Amputation Necessary.
Madison , Neb. , Oct. 2u. Special to
The News : A man named Wood
whoso homo Is at Ponder , and who
Is a member of the Klmball company ,
had his foot crushed by a train hero
Saturday night so badly that an am
putation was necessary.
In leaving Madison , Mr. Wood
boarded the wrong train and did not
learn his mistake until after the cars
wore In motion Ho then jumped off ,
but in doing so his foot was caught
beneath the wheels and so badly
crushed that amputation was neces
sitated.
The victim of the accident is get
ting along as well as could bo ex
pected.
Congregationallsts Adjourn.
Geneva , Oct. 2J. After a three-
days' session of the forty-seventh an
nual meeting of the Nebraska Congre
gational association closed. The Hev.
S. I. Hanford of Weeping Water was
chosen moderator and the Itev. John
U. Tuttle of Omaha president of the
Homo Missionary society. The next
mooting will bo hold at Chadron Oc
tober 10.
SHOW COMPANY GOES BROKE.
Two Married Men Give up Trying to
Amuse Public.
The theatrical company putting on
"Two Married Men , " In this section
of the country , and which appeared in
Norfolk a few weeks ago , have gone
to the wall and boon called In by the
owners. The manager has arrived in
Norfolk. The company , as playgoers
will remember , was very poor and deserved -
served going to the wall If ever any
did.
Reached the Home Plate De
spite Obstacles.
HE WAS MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
Livery Man Appealed to an Officer to
Stop the Gamu and it Would Have
Been Stopped If the Base Ball Star
Had Not Overruled Point With Cash
Oakdale , Neb. , Oct. 28. Special to
I'ho News : Although the season for
mm ) ball Is closed and contests on
the gridiron are now ( ho cenler of
Interest , Sam Lothorby , famous
throughout Nebraska for his work in
the box and at one time a star on
the university team , made a homo
run stunt hero last evening ( hat was
spectacular In Hie. extreme and will
iltract the attention of the t'aimevery
where. Ho made the Imso In the face
if formidable opposition , and was wel
comed homo with Mowers , valuable
nlfts , and a wedding supper , In splto
of the effort H of the short stop to put
him out on third.
The details of the play are thus :
Sunday evening Lothorby was en
gaged In a practice gamo. Ho hired
ono of the very swellest llvory rigs
in town and started out around the
llainoud. South of town on a grade
there was another rig ahead of him
which the star of the diamond thought
ho could pa.HH. Ho tried , but for some
reason was caught out on a swift
grounder , remilla badly smashed bug-
my and a runaway , lie proceeded on
to the homo of his Intended and scut
back word to the liveryman that the
tongue had come down and I ho buggy
was reduced to kindling wood In the
runaway that followed. The livery
man was suspicions ; ho had adjusted
the neckyoko stiaps himself and
know that It was Impossible for the
tongue of the vehicle to drop. Ho
therefore went out himself and In
vestigated , finding that ( hero had been
i road race. Yesterday he represent-
"d to Lolhorby that It would bo prop
er for him to put up for ( he damages ,
hut Sam showed no Inclination to
make the owner of the rig feel right
In the promises.
The livery man , however , know a
thing or two about the game , appar
ently , and when ho reallxod that Loth-
orby was likely to make the homo
stunt without considering his point ,
ho appealed to the umpire , who , In
this particular Instance was a Nollgh
officer.
The wedding was to take place at
7 o'clock hist night , but the ofllcor
and the liveryman called off the game
for a decision at ( i , serving papers on
Sam that road and looked like a war
rant for his arrest. The play was a
mood one and thorn was but ono way
for Mr. Lelhorby to win the game ap
parently and maUc homo , and that
was for him lo pay up anil this ho
did and reached the homo plate , amid
the applause of the spectators.
The name of the bride Is Miss Flora
Price , whoso home Is south of this
city and the wedding ceremony was
performed last evening , before a num
ber of friends and relatives. The
bride is popular among her acquaint
ances and Mr. Lothorby's reputation
on the bane ball Held gives an Interest
In the event to the people of the en
tire Blnlo who will hope that his lat
est homo nfn proves ono of the most
satisfactory ho ever made in his life.
DON'T ' LOCK GOOD SAFE ,
Some Business Men Would Rather
Give Free Access Than to Have
It "Blown. "
"To open safe , simply turn the
lo\er and pull toward you. "
The above sentence is written on a
tag which hangs to the knob of the
safe In the furnliiro store of Dador
& Rogers.
The f > nfu Is never locked for the
reason that It Is a valuable ono. "It
never pays to lock a valuable safe ,
say many business men , because the
safe is not to bo had that is burglar
proof. It's better to let a burglar have
free access to the small amount of
money lie will generally find In a safe
than to lot him use nltro-glycorino or
dynamite to blow It into fragments , "
Through a little Inquiry it was ascer
tained that no less than half the busi
ness men of the city who have nso
for a safe keep It solely as a protec
tion against loss of certain papers by
lire. It Is seldom that largo amounts
of money are kept In them. The care
ful business man generally deposits
most of his money just before clos
ing tlmo of his bank. Consequently
the value of the safe is generally more
than the money that is kept In it at
night. A burglar will not bother to
carry off papers or documents which
would be of no use to him for the
reason that they would only servo
to Identify and Incriminate him. Fre
mont Herald.
Resolutions of Condolence.
The following resolutions were
adopted last night at regular meet
ing of the Norfolk castle of Highland
ers :
It is with deep sadness that we re
cord the death of ono of the members
of the Royal Highlanders , Clansman
IhomaH ,1. Holt , who was called homo
September 27 , being the llrsl In our
castle. Clansman Thomas J. Belt
wtut a charter moinbor of tills castle
unl be was over true , loyal and faith
ful to our order , therefore bo It
Resolved , That the memory of our
run and faithful clansman bo ohor-
Hlicil by tliln castle whllo life and
nomory last.
HoHiilvod , That lo the wife and rel
it I vcs wo extend our heartfelt sympa-
by knowing well the Irreparable loss
hey have met with.
Itcsolvcd , That a copy of those ros-
ilutlous bo spread IIIKIII the records ,
i copy bo sent to llio sorrowing fa in
ly and ho published In our homo pa-
icni.
C. H. Doughty ,
Nolllo Howe ,
Annie Hermann.
Committee.
HOW TAWNEY'S ' BROTHER ROSE ,
He Came From the Position of Black
smith to the Pre&tlc [ | of a Con
gressional Lender.
Itclow IH a clipping taken from the
Stale Journal which relates to Con
gressman .1. A. Tawney , a brother of
our townsman It. A. Tawnoy. Mr.
Tawney now has a national reputa
tion ami luui by hard work become
one of the foremost men In the house
of representatives as well as recog-
nlxed loader In the republican party ,
lie Is a member of ( lie committee on
ways and moans. The clipping reads
IIH follows :
Representative Tawnoy of Minnesota
seta has a remarkable record. Ho Is
lie son of a blacksmith , the grandson
if a blacksmith and Is a blacksmith
himself , having spent seven years ,
iftor ho was llfteon years old , In his
1'uthor'n shop near d'ottysburg , Pa.
lo naveiI his earnings , and when bethought
thought ho had enough to pay Ills faro
0 the west ho walked through Penn
sylvania to the Ohio river , took a
steamer down to Cairo , changed for
1 Mississippi boat and kept going on
northward as far as his money would
pay his passage. When the boat
cached \Vlnonu ho had just 25 cents
Oft , and paid that to an expressman
to haul him and his trunk from the
river landing to a boarding home up
town. Two hours later ho started out
to look for a job and applied for work
at the llrst blacksmith's shop ho
found. The boss hlrod him off hand ;
ho remained In the shop four years ,
and , In the meantime , studied law
evenings with a man whoso acquaint
ance he had mado. A year and a half
later ho went to Madison , \Vls. , and
took a year of law lectures at the uni
versity , his llrst year schooling since
ho was fourteen years old. Hovent
back to Wlimnn , was admitted lo the
bar , commenced practice , took up
politics , and Is now about to outer
upon his twelfth year In congress.
Pierce Call.
NORTIIWESTERN'S ' NEW 'PHONES ' ,
Long Distance Instruments arc Placed
In All Offices , Including Junction
Ticket Office.
Long distance telephones are to bo
placed In every olllco throughout the
Northwestern railway system , no fat-
as Norfolk Is concerned. From now
on It will no longer bo necessary to
ring up 70 , the train dispatcher's
headquarters , when you want to know
how the trains are running. There
will bo a long distance telephone In
the ticket olllco at South Norfolk and
from this source Intou-sted parties
may get Information. The number of
this Instrument will bo . ' ! 13.
For many years Superintendent
Reynolds has felt the need of a tel
ephone In the .Junction ticket olllco
which might relieve the strain upon
the dispatcher's ollice. In order to
get the run of the trains , It has al
ways heretofore been necessary to
call up the headquarters and they
have often boon too busy with the
tologmph Instruments and other work
to answer the 'phone at all.
Negotiations \\oro entered Into sev
eral weeks ago and finally the two
companies , the telephone and the rail
road , have completed all arrange
ments for the change In the system
of communication.
SMALLPOX IS IN PENNSYLVANIA
Town of Allegheny Placed Under
Strict Quarantine Regulations
Today.
Plttsburg , Oct. 28. Special to The
News : The smallpox lias broken out
in the town of Allegheny and threat
ens to become epidemic. The state
board of health has taken cognizance
of the situation and will place the
town under strict quarantine regula
tions today.
PHILADELPHIA THEATRE BURNED
Glrard Play House Gutted this MornIng -
Ing at a Complete Loss to the
Owners.
Philadelphia , Oct. 28. Special to
The News : The Glrard theatre was
gutted by flro this morning nnd the
property will bo a complete loss to
the owners.
