davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
The Palace Grill

July %, 1905
DINNER.
Eastern Oyster on Half-Shell
Soup
Green Sea Turtle
Fish
Baked Mullet a la Spanish
Boiled Veal, Oyster Sause
Entrees
Salmi of Domestic Duck with Olives
Broiled Lamb, Chops and Green Peas
Roast
Young Turkey with Dressing
Prime Ribs of Beef
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes and Sugar Corn
Baked Sweet Potato
Chicken Salad
Dessert
Hot Mince Pie, Vanilla Ice Cream
and Cake
Dinner from 4:50 to 500 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU,
Alexander Young Building, pono''7'u
Saturday, July o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
THE MAILS,

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra, July 26.
Colonies-Per Sonoma, July %.
Victoria-Per Niowera, July 90.
Ynkohama-Per Siberia, July %.
viii depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sonoma, July Is.
Colonies-Per Sierra July 26.
Vtctoria-Per Manuka. July'26
Yokohama-Per Korea, July 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
LOST.

GOLD handle pocket knife Finder re-
turn to Advertiser office and receive
reward 12f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

10 KENT two unfurnished rooms, or
a small cottage, near car line. Ad-
dress N, Advertiser office. 1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

POSITION by first-class stenographer
recently from Coast. Address o.,
Advertiser office. 1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

A POSITION as useful companion 70
laoy or gentleman. Accustomed to
lnVaLds. Domesticated. Address L.
j., this office. 1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

repair man wanted.
Apply X, Advertiser office. 7161
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

BY A young lady room and board in
a strictly private family where there
are no other boarders. Address A.
B.. Advertiser Office. ISL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23

BY A lady and gentleman, room and
board in a priva'a family Address
u. D., Advertiser s.fice 7ls1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday, July %.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, 11:22 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-23
1850
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

STORE-KEEPER at Moana Hotel:
must have some knowledge of gro
ceres and light Bookkeeping. Single
man preferred. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
JAPANESE MANUFACTURERS.
Falling Off in British and German I'M
ports Caused

Japanese enterprise in various manufac-
turing Industries is being felt in the Jap
anese markets by British and German trad
ers. according to report received at the
Department of Commerce and Labor from
Ernest l.. Harris. commercial agent at
Eibenstook. Germany Mr.. Eibenstock says:
THE product of Japan's industries are
markets of the world where their competi-
ton Is being keenly felt by English and
German traders. Japanese ingenuity and
Industry are beginning to exert an influence
to such an extent that their exports are in
creasing, while at the same time the mar
kets In Japan are passing more and more
into the hands of home manufacturers
This is causing a reduction of imports. 1t
has long been thought that the Japanese
were masters of the art of imitation. but II
is now generally admitted the world over
that they also possess powers OF great inlti-
alive.
"A recent report OF the British consul at
Kobe records the fact that the import OF
cotton yarns shows big decrease. due TO
the increased growth of the Japanese in
dustry. which is gradually but surely GUST
ing Lancashire coarse cottons from tho
japanese markets. Among wooden manu-
facturers the outlook for imported goods IL
not bright. The manufacture OF fannels
In Osaka has improved to such an extent
that imports of this article have fallen of
considerably. japanese manufacturers to-
day are producing the cheapest kind OF
cotton underwear. socks. toilet soap and
lamps. The indigo and tobacco trades are
also rapidly passing into Japanese hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Ralegh-E. W Floyd, Louisville; William
Lippold. Louisville; d. L. Hoffman. North
Carolina T a. Davis, jr., Panama; Cary c.
Stevens, Sutton, w. Va; L. II. Kelley. SUIT
ton, w. Va; w. a. Burgar, Chicago; Fred
B. Kilmer, New Brunswick, n. j.; A p.
Young, Boston; w. Gibbs Balm, Philadel-
phia.
New Willard-John Brainsby, New York;
L. S. Hopkins, Cincinnati; f. w. Hughes,
Columbus Ohio; l.. V Blue. Pittsburg:
William X. Macmillan, North Carolina: ].
A. Ferguson. Louisville: George y. Cooper,
Detroit; F. NJ. Harrison. New York.
Ebbtt-H. S. Pitts. New York; w J. Sin
clair, Chicago; r. r. Adams, L. S. N: Miss
A. S. Brewster. Atlanta: f. L. Dengler u.
S. A: Salmon Jones, Cincinnati
Riggs-W. l.. Dodd, Birmingham T. S.
Rohland. Munhall, Pa; Frank Fisher Phil
adephia E. r. Daniels, Pittsburg; Benia-
min Cohn. New York.
Shoreham-Henry l.. Broomall. Media.
Pa; r. p. Stout, Bethlehem, Pa; w c.
Rose, Philadelphia; Miss Isabel Hail.
New York: j. F. Meigs. Pa
Metropolitan. Taylor Ellyson. Rich
mond; @. W. Simmons. New York: W. r.
White, Birmingham; B. c. Everson. St.
Louis; Jas. Aston Cabell, Richmond; c.
II. Judllins. Cleveland, Ohio; H. H Thrash
err Knoxville; Geo. A. Morton, Baltimore.
st. James-W. NJ. Morris. Williamsport
Pa; Peter Herman. New Orleans; NJ H.
Hart New York; Robert Burns New York ;
j. S. Lester. Cleveland; l. L. Johnson. Vir-
glnia; Charles Barnes, Milwaukee: r. A.
Sudgen. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office in the twenty four hours
ending at 9:45 am today:
Helen Burrs, . months. 223T Cleveland
avenue.
Caws. infant of Sylvester and Bessie
Caws. so minutes. s2i Jackson street. Ana
costa. ID. {.
Hubbard Chapman, 2s years. 1928 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Rachael Dotson, co years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
street northwest.
Warfield Feils / month 411la l. street
southeast.
Rosa L. Gul!ey. 30 years. 1911 1st street
northwest.
William F. Hart. 40 years. Providence
Hospital.
Francis Hawkins, months, 40 Gurthler
court.
William II. Kaiser 80 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Aaron H Neff, 81 years, DOB AZ street
northwest
Palmer w Roberts, 60 years, Garfield
Hospital.
shadrack Scott 81 years, 400 23th street
northwest.
Thomas W. Smith, 80 years, CAS- b street
southeast.
Arthur w. Wellman, 46 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Elizabeth +. Wells. a years, G41 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast
Richard Wells, G6 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Daniel Winfield IS years, 18th street
wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Autoist Ran Down and Killed Bow.

While speeding along the southern bou-
levard, just north of Home street, in New
York, yesterday afternoon three men in
large automobile ran down Frederick Bus
ching, eleven years old. of 1886 Wilkins
place and threw him a distance of thirty
feet. He was picked up a moment later
dead. The chauffeur of the automobile
put on speed as soon as the accident hap
pened and the machine was soon lost to
view. A general alarm has been sent out
for the arrest of the occupants.
Busching playing cat alone In
the southern boulevard when the automo-
bile rounded into that thoroughfare from
Home street at a rapid rate. The boy was
directly in its path, but the chauffeur, 1t
is said by witnesses neither made any at
tempt to avoid striking him nor gave the
boy any warning. He was struck in the
back and thrown through the air to the
side of the road. Then, according to wit
nesses, the occupants of the automobile
looked around and laughed aloud, but did
not even stop to see how badly the little
fellow was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Strange Accident to Boy - Primary
Date Postponed.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July Fl. 1908.
A number of the young second lieutenants
attached to the marine school of application
at the Naval Academy will entertain at a
private informal dance at Boucher's to-
night.
Harry Walton, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Walton, suffered painful ac
cident at his parents home on Gloucester
street this morning. The youth cut his foot
rather badly one day recently while in
wading, and this wound was dressed at
home by the application of linen bandages
and absorbent cotton saturated with tur
psntine. This morning the boy was play
ing with a match, the head of which ignited
and flew off, striking the inflammable BAN
dages, which caught fire. Before the flames
could be extinguished and the bandages re-
moved the whole foot was severely burned.
At meeting of the state central commit
tee of Ann Arundel county today resolu-
tons were passed resembling the call for
the primary set for July 81, and postpon-
ing the same until August 10 next.
Sergt. Maj Edward l. Rowland u. S. M.
c.. whose home is in Annapolis, has been
detailed in charge of eight picked men of
the Marine Corps, who have been assigned
to duty board the Mayfiower during the
meeting of the board of peace plenipotenti-
aries. Sergt. Maj. Rowland is now spend
ing his leave in Annapolis.
Miss Cornela H Lansdale of this county
has been appointed assistant teacher in the
high school at Cumberland. Md.
That the United States government will
acquire another slice of Annapolis Is
more than probable A plat of the proper
ty adjacent to the Naval Academy has been
made. and also an estimate of the sum it
will require to make the purchase.
A large float has been built at the Naval
Academy for the purpose of conveying the
remains of Admiral Paul Jones, upon the
arrival of Admiral Sigsbee's squadron from
Cherbourg. The float will be decorated with
flags and after the coffin is placed thereon
it will be towed to the Naval Academy
Mr.. George w. Russell, clerk In the An
napolis post office, has been elected to rep
resent the local branch of United National
Association of Post Office Clerks at the
sixth annual convention, which meets at
Cedar Rapids. Mich, September 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Robert Shipley Charged With Attempt
ed Murder-General Items.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 81. 1905
Robert Shipley, who makes his home with
relatives near Gaithersburg, this county,
but who formerly resided in Howard coun-
ty was arrested this morning by Sheriff
Arthur Williams upon a warrant charging
him with assault with intent to murder.
1t is alleged that several weeks ago he so
severely beat John Burriss of Gaithersburg
that the latter's condition was for several
days regarded as grave. The accused was
lodged in jail here to await a preliminary
hearing.
Miss Esther Sweet of Washington is visit
ing Mrs. Arthur B. Gleason at this place
Mr.. Frank Higgins of this place, as attor-
ney has sold to Mr.. Abraham L. Garner
house and lot at Olney, this county for
s1175
The Mite Society of the NJ E. Church
South was entertained last evening at the
hcme of Mrs. l.. r. Greene. Following the
Il transaction of business a pleasing literary
and musical program was rendered. Miss
Barry Alert and Mr. Edward Green con-
tributed solos; Mr.. Edwin Hege recited and
also gave n reading and Mr.. James F. AL
len contributed a reading. The Rockville
Mandolin and Guitar Club, composed of
Messrs. William F. Prettyman. Edward
Green, Stephen Qugley. Aide Green, Nor
nan Bouic and John Anderson. was on
hand and rendered several selections Re-
freshments were served. The attendance of
members large and there were also
present a number of guests.
Miss Kathleen Thomas of Roanoke, Va
Is visiting friends at this place
Miss Lucille Garrett of Baltimore Is the
guest of Miss Mabel Shaw near this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Wrong Woman Got Pension for Years

The pension bureau here has just discov-
cred that it has been paying a pension to
the wrong woman for the last nine years.
One year ago Mrs Margaret Edwards of
Norristown, N. j., widow of James Ed
wards. who had served in the civil war in
a Missouri regiment, applied for pension,
and was notified that a Mrs. Edwards of
Minneapolis was already drawing a pen
sion and had done so for nine years.
An investigation was started and 1t was
found that James Edwards was obliged to
leave Morristown before the war on ac-
count Of horse deal and never came back
but once and that while he was soldier.
He drifted west ard secured a government
claim. upon which he settled and married
another woman.
The first Mrs. Edwards was left with
eight children, which she labored hard to
bring up, and this pension, with the back
pay, will keep her comfortable in her old
age.
The pension bureau thinks she will be
able to secure the land also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
TOWN TOPICS LITTLE LIST.
Notab1es Who Paid Thousands for
"Fads and Fancies."

Despite the determined efforts of the
district attorney Of New York city to keep
secret the names Of the wealthy men and
women in society who subscribed from
$500 to 10000 for "Fads and Fancies." q
work which Town Topics undertook to
publish about four years ago, but which
has not seen the light Of day as yet. and
although the officials of Town Topics have
declined persistently to make these names
public, the New York Herald obtained the
list Here 1t is, with the amounts paid by
each OF the subscribers.
Mrs. Coils p. Huntington, 10000; John
Jacob Aston, $500: Senator Chauncey M.
Depew. $500; William B. Leeds Tin two
payments), $500; s. Newhouse dn two pay
ments), $500; ]. H. Patterson Qn two
payments). $500: Thomas F. Ryan, $3.50;
Charles NJ. Schwab. $500; Timothy l..
Woodruff. $500; Lewis Nixon. $3.50;
Qor Foxhall Keene). $500: James ]. Hill.
$1,000; Clement A. Griscom. $3.50; J. M.
Flagler. 800; P. Lorillard jr.. 1880;
Thomas w. Lawson. $500: David w.
c. Greene, $500; Oliver Hartman. 81, 500;
E. A. Hoffman, $500; w. c. Harrison,
$1,000; H. c. Huntington, 1.500; Pembroke
Jones. $500; A. J. Juilnard, $1,000; o. B.
Jennings, $500; John Kean, 81, 500; L. T.
Letter. 1880; P. F. Lovejoy. $500; Henry
w. Oliver, 81. 500; Daniel O'Day. $500; o.
H. Payne. $500; c. S. POstley, $1,000: s.
Osgood Pell. $500; NJ F. Plant. $500;
Margaret J. Plant. $500; D. D. Reed.
81 800: F. L. Robinson. 81, 500: ]. H. Smith.
$3.50; George s. Scott, $500; s. S. Schley.
$500; T. Shaw Safe, $1.o00; H. S. Smith.
$500: Henry Siegel. s1.0o0; H. S. Terrell.
$500; D. G. Talbot. $500; A. G. Wander
bilt. s1,5O0: A. Van Rensselaer,. 81 300; w.
X. Vanderbilt. 81 800; Reginald c. Wander
bilt, 81, 500; j. p. Woodward, $1,000; w. s.
White. 1880; Nelson w. Aldridge, $500;
A. N Brady, 1880; E. r. Bacon, $500:
]. A. Burden, $1,000; A. ]. Burrand, s1.500;
c. c. Barber, $1,000; Perry Belmont. $1,000;
A. l.. Barber, 81 500; H. S. Black, $500;
Arthur Coppell. s1,5oo; Patrick Calhoun.
81 800: C. H. Cramp, $1,000: w. A. Cham
Ter. 81 500; w. S. Connor $500; II. I. Drum
mond 81 800; ]. Devarro, $1.500; ]. F. Dry
den. $3.50: John A. Drake, $500; c. NJ.
Duke, $500; S. B. Elkins. $500; l. e.
Emerson 81, 500; M. Freshman, $500; b.
WALL 81 500; H. Willett, $780, s. White,
81 500; j. w. Waterbury, $500; Rolla
Wells 81 500; c. Yerkes, 1.5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
CANDIES POORLY PACKED.
Why American Goods Have a Poor
Sale in China.

Further illustrations of the carelessness of
many American shippers in packing their
goods for export are furnished by Consul
George E. Anderson of Annoy, China. in
report to the Department of Commerce and
Labor. Consul Anderson says that the
European manufacturers of confectionery
are practically in exclusive control of the
Chinese market. He explains the methods
of English manufacturers in packing can
dies, and the inference is that If Ameri-
can manufacturers would put forth an eff
fort and follow the English methods of
packing they would be able to secure con-
siderable portion of this trade. The consul
says:
American manufacturers and producers
generally have not taken to as many ways
of packing goods for use In the far east
and in hot climates generally as competi-
tors, and as result of their failure to do
so are losing considerable trade which
ought to be theirs. This Is especially true
of candies, fine dried fruits, nuts and SINH
lar goods. American consuls in China have
written time and time again that the Ameri-
candies that come to China are poorly
packed, and as result arrive In very poor
shape.
practically no American candles are sold
in Annoy at present. The goods which have
the market are made in England. Each
separate piece of candy is wrapped in tin
foil. a tin canister is lined with pasteboard
or paper and the goods are placed therein,
resting on a bed of paper shavings. and
covered with paper and another bed of pa
per shavngs. The cover to the tin fits
tightly enough to practically seal it. A
pound tin of chocolates or chocolate creams
thus packed will retail for from As to 60
cents a pound United States currency, de-
pending upon the retailer. l bought five
pound box of goods of greatly superior
quality of an American dealer at the rate of
II cents pound, and the packing was
TI N1nIrt,
would have been. European candy often
comes here in board boxes, but each sepa-
rate piece of candy is packed that it can
not be injured, or If injured, so packed as
not to iniure the rest of the stock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
SULTAN NEAR DEATH BY BOMB.
Explosion as He Leaves Mosque Kills
Others.

The Turkish embassy at London issued
the following statement regarding the at
tempt upon the sutan's life, briefly report
ed In The Star yesterday:
LAS the sultan was leaving the Mosque
today at the conclusion of the ceremony
of the Selamlik, bomb burst in the court
yard of the mosque. Divine Providence
miraculously preserved his imperial maj
esty, who displayed on this occasion his
usual self-possession and courage. Him
self driving his phaeton, his majesty re-
turned to the imperial palace, bowling to
the people as If nothing had occurred a
couple of minutes before
"A few persons were killed and wounded
by the explosion. All the population of
the capital is indignant over this infamous
and dastardly deed.
A cablegram from Brussels says: The
Constantinople correspondent of the Petit
Bleu says that several of the sultan's suite
were killed and wounded.
The dread of assassination Is uppermost
In the mind of the sultan night and day.
The water he drinks is brought from a safe
distance in sealed casks. His food is pre-
pared with extraordinary precautions. and
is tasted by several before it reaches his
lips. He never sleeps in the same room
two nights in succession.
1t Is said that he has bedroom to which
he ascends by ladder, pulling 1t up after
him. Whenever he receives a foreigner he
wears white gloves lest infection should be
conveyed by touch of the hand. He is
constantly surrounded by guards, Alba
mans, which he changes frequently. Turk
ish officials are said to prey on the sultan's
fear of assassination by getting up bogus
plots, informing him of them, and having
alleged conspirators arrested, receiving rich
rewards for their zeal.
Abdul Hamid III is fifty-three years old.
He was born September 90, 1912, and is the
youngest and fourth child of Abdul
Medjid, the sultan, who died In 1861. On
August 81 1876. he deposed his brother,
Der I, 1876.
Abdul Hamid has been execrated by the
world for cruelty to his subjects notably
the Armenians, but by no less a person
than Lord Beaconstield was he praised for
courage and ability. He Is known as
hard worker and probably the most deeply
in debt man in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Sister Sued Fred Gerhard.

A judgment for se5,279 was entered by
default yesterday in the County Clerks Of
flee In New York against Frederic Geb-
hard In favor of his sister. Mrs Frederic
Nelson. The judgment was on a promis-
sorry note for $4,000, with interest at 6
per cent, given by Gerhard, in consdera-
ton of money loaned, on June IS, payable
on demand at the Corn Exchange Bank
The note was presented for payment on the
day following and went to protest Mrs
Nelson placed the matter in the hands of
Paul L. Herman. her attorney, and then
suit was brought against Gerhard for the
amount of the note. Gerhard was served
with the summons and complaint in the
action, but failed to enter an appearance
or serve an answer. The summons in the
suit was served the very day the note
went to protest, June 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Fined for Assaulting Negro Girl.

For brutality assaulting seventeen-year-
old colored girl. Harry B. Retting, a travel
ing man from New York, was fined $50 and
costs at Salisbury. Md, yesterday by JUS
tice Trader, and in default of payment was
lodged in jail. According to the testimony
the girl went to Retting's room, in the
Peninsula Hotel, to take a lamp, and was
seized by him. She was dragged into the
room and severely choked. her dress being
torn in the struggle. Her screams were
heard by the clerks below, who ran to her
assistance and frightened the man into re-
leasing her. The colored walters and en-
ployes were almost wild with rage, and the
proprietor of the hotel had a hard time to
get Retting safely out of the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Sought Trial and Was Convicted.

Thomas Cullen, who one week ago in New
York refused District Attorney Jerome's
offer to go free, because he thought he
could prove In the eyes of the law his UNI
questionable innocence on charge of MUIR
dering his brother-in-law, was yesterday
convicted of manslaughter. Cullen. who is
twenty-one years old. was given an oppor-
tunity to go free on his own recognizance
before his conviction. The crime from
which he desired more complete vindica-
ton than this was the killing of Charles
Vandenhoend, last April. during a quarrel
about necktie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
General Matters.

H. l.. Gilkerson of Buena Vista has iden-
titled as his property the pistols and razors
which were found several days ago in a
clump OF bushes near Roberts crossing in
Fairfax county and turned over to the To-
cal police. Mr.. Gllkerson stated that his
store was broken open and robbed of about
100 pistols and razors. About twenty were
recovered.
The base ball team of the Alexandria
Athletic Association will play the team of
the Leesburg Athletic Club at Leesburg
this afternoon. The Alexandria players
will be Gray, Purcell Ennis Ellis Bright,
DoUghrity, Kraft, Berzette, Bremen and
Wheatley.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Davis,
who died Thursday morning took place
yesterday evening at O'Clock from the
residence of her husband Mr. Morgan Da
Wis. 420 North Alfred street. Rev. ]. p.
Stump of the NJ. +. Church South conduct
ed the services, which were attended by
many friends and relatives of the deceased.
The fire department was called out this
morning for a slight blaze at the residence
of Mr. o. Fl. Kirk on North Columbus
street. The flames were extinguished be-
fore much damage was done.