davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1905-10-06
Lstu, sh.,, Owner Dead.

lla,in. MO. -oito Ganir. one Of M,
lsr.,st 'h'' purn IN Zig ilnm county
II d-hd nun stfanfiilRied hrfnin. III,
Wes s'il,i'n hy ihe disease wliln ~
route 10 hiA sht,p camp In ihr bir
HON nulntaiif. which Nas rccHn,l>
a'armf bS raid,fs and su,rfd hm
drgd had uf -h',p diivcn aver u ciin
or fhoi onr oi oanls'u last acla vib
lo rpp ~ 10 ihu shCIiH lot puulgoiioh
ifom stoond raid
The state herald., 1905-10-06

The schools and colleges are now
omen for the fall term, and there VIII
be many self-ieliant young men ana
women who will be looking for sood
way TO earn their expenses. The -Four
Track News. the great illustrated
monthly magazine of travel and edu-
cation. appeals 10 Intelligent readers
and students will find 1t easy to Sc
cure subscriptions for it. The terms
10 persons soliciting subscriptions are
extremely liberal, and OFFER n very gen
erous margin OF profit 1t Will pay
any one interested to write TO the pub
Usher, George II. Daniels, East 42d
street. New York. for full particulars.
Il. Is always easy 10 leave your purse
in your other pants when You so 10
meeting
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Medicines Have Stood Test OF Time.
The leading proprietary medicines
that have stood the test OF time are
of known therapeutic value" says
medical authority. They are prepar-
ed In Laboratories OF the highest
grade, under the care of skilled phar-
macis,s. and they are made from aP
,proyed formulas which, In many IN
stances. haze been the especial PRIDE
and specific of some successful physr
clsr. They have been tried In the
crueible of public opinion and they
have been found satisfactory by the
peop,e. for otherwise the people would
discontinue using them
The state herald., 1905-10-06

"You should be like the chicken
Willie; just see how early they wax
up in the morning" "Oh, well, | coni
wake up early too, ma, If stood II
all night"
The state herald., 1905-10-06
Durango F,il...

Dcnyor.--A Dui'nt Mai a, IN,
ltopunll'hn .'sH @ ,,ipnvo Fair
Nhso' i"t'"n W., ,' Ss0o Sun
hal si"ihp"n ~ !" MI tiDds, This
I'pi'As.,,n,''" ~ a Tor the
hhy. In' ,, ~ iHi,aD The
money w -, 49,. ln,i \ dfriary of
I'd. ss"e''''op' ,,'l,u ,,", stepped
op' ~ ~ MI few mo
mghiH' ''h'mh ~ .r him.
Nhoh W. ,.l.' ,u'.ih .'',ih. ~" ,,,a, nd been
h'uh'h ~ ~"i''n ,,,.J gone,
ne 'n,.,.H . ,',,i, ", \ ~ ~
moNihh son. % a' r, m Wv tih side
:" ua ''on. ' rotn an
The state herald., 1905-10-06
WILLIAM m.w,E, su,fm
s.,.-y.u.r~ I:da-a,~a Mh~a N""'i
.uuts Nsur Isb."

A, this time ~ The rHnr many NnuuI
n.opi. are debating how host TO spend
tho winter months, lin th'f t"tllAn wv
lmportpupr af q thnfnuEh business
iraiulngT furrsrH In NE to-day " Wni
rs N. specialist m" tt"hl"rt p'ls'q
srs found la husinHss
Iloys und giri-, n VIII pay Npu ~ SO
surr "A IharnnHh business "dnruilnhl
M. parnsr Commercial rrhnol "f Den
V.r have issued a b"sutiful NhtnlnHnN
that slNss fnll Information about lhglI
iin. of work 4 sopY u sent re" ht
addressing tho president y. g Hhth"H
idss shnmpn ~, Denver
u takes man Win HtnnF 10 Wlh' !
dollar 80 long WAY
The state herald., 1905-10-06
TEA

Good tea doesn't have to
be fine; if fine, all the better.
There is but one degree of
goodness; there are twenty
of finenesS
The state herald., 1905-10-06

lewis "Single Binder straight ic cigar:
Price 10 dealers s;6 20 per NJ They cost
some more than other brands, nut 40 unts
than good b. cigar should cost LEWIS
Factory, Peoria, III.
The state herald., 1905-10-06
TEA
You can see how much
your confidence in us is
worth. Itis the making OF us.

Year sroo.tr,sars., oar .soss' II, - d"at u1'
eehiiiiIg sntst
The state herald., 1905-10-06

The fast young man Is seldom sa'is
fed with the place Al which he az
IiNes.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

one way to RcIuir" knowledge oi
human nature II TO lend Nohr ii''hdf
money
The state herald., 1905-10-06

IN. spinst.r Is generally willing "a
accept an apology, even an "h"l"kp i"'
4 mIum-
The state herald., 1905-10-06

Honesty may be n good policy. hut II
often runs out day or two before the
FIRE.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

t,sss h Nsriet Tor Women
Mother Gray, nurse In New YORK, dis-
covered a plea sant herb remedy for women .
us. called dAUSTiALlASl.EAF II tls the
ouly certain monthly regulator; Cures
JrInary troubles. AZ all Druggists or by
mail Dcts. sample niuilcd FREE Address,
The Mother Gray Co, Lcitoy, n. y.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

In covering up his tracks man Of
ten makes > lot more while doing a.
The state herald., 1905-10-06
Medicines Have Stood Test Of Tint

Wise men admir-. clever women, but
il is usually the siily ones they marry
The state herald., 1905-10-06

When - lnuha"rsiorm comes M rain
usually comes down
The state herald., 1905-10-06
SaseS ls NsIiet Tor Women

Warm friendships are not likely To
h.. fu,.d In heated arguments.
The state herald., 1905-10-06
,nteree.ine to Students.

Many fellow works himself I
death 10 make living.
The state herald., 1905-10-06

No ,sortnn ever reads anybois's viii
in " ueNfpnusr without hoplhS h"'
name lot in somehow,
The state herald., 1905-10-06
Jersey pu'

Jersey pu'
G spell, o.
9 on oNer
|te wrc,ch'd
i, the eore'
Fhai seemed
(,ese at,aet'
after ca,lnE
by such -
pit Of me
,niy md I"
elo,hins an0
do It impc'
/ spept hon''
elleye q wa'
,housht
no harm. 80
began on TO
entirely Az
use.
discomfort n'
q use I NAY
ronble since,
II has hu'
nith and Eiy'
life Il g
well pra'
I'M Co, na'
The Roae
The state herald., 1905-10-06

rlso's Cure .aunot hc too highly spoken Of "
, cough ,,ir..-J. W o'BmEs, ~ 7 bird ave.
y, Miuaespalis, Aim, Jan. .. hVo
The state herald., 1905-10-06
,mpevtant 70 Mothers.

yx.nips csrsnaiiy every bottle OF cAsToRiA
|. NJ. and sur. remedy for infsn,s snd child'.n
snd zee that u
The state herald., 1905-10-06

NrS. Wtnssev's aossntnG syssp.
vc. .liidr,n t~-tbing. softrns the guns, fsdu.ss
faau.tiuI allavs .si,. turss Wind roiiu "a arahs
The state herald., 1905-10-06
TEA
II you haven't iound-out,
Sehilling's Best youar MISS
ing a good deal OF comfort

r~, .--' ,''.''. ''s"''p l','a f'''A''
The state herald., 1905-10-06
TEA
TEA -
Does it pay to advertiser
Depends on circumstances.
What circumstances
The tea and the dealing.

yca, ur"sr,s,arr. ,sa' 'ssa., t,sa seatii.s
,shiuiur .h.tt
The state herald., 1905-10-06

2 Earl
he TO
era In
st, In
sr. DR..
the pc
.e land
! IL be
re was
twilight
a. there
a sickle
moon
iininous
stirred to
n. Sud
noon on
in the
lo Of sn
round It.
e,i with
iancy as
~ Ot SUI
OF bright
valley, In
10 be "
the dare
RS OF tho
placed on
!. held rs
pierced a
slhone h
,ter Of tho
roma stov.
N, n great
forth an
!. eatledrA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20

SOS 0oWeSs AssSH
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20

Mrs. q. r. Taylor has osen obtained
from sehool tic week On account Of
illness.
Lieut.. viii Guthrie. Of shs U. S. regular
army. who has bssn In the Philippines for
the past year. is now visiting the home
folks near Rocky Ford. He will not re-
turn TO the far east but b stationed .,
Fort Lsavsn~ofth. Lieut.. Guthrie is
connected with the engineering depart
ment. choice branch Of regular army
service.
Rev. W. L. Davenport spent . part Of
last week IN Lonemon..
Mrs. W. C. Mannsy leaves TODAY for
the National W. r. c. convention TO be
held in Los Angeles. She expects TO be
gone abou. six weeks.
Few. 6. c. Green. L. j. Henry and wife
srd Miss mable Kinney are representing
fosky Ford in the Bap,is, State Consen-
lion nov in session at Canon City.
J. W. Hull Of Knob Nos,er. Mo. is tn,
guest Of his fsther-in-Iav. Mr.. Ro,hweii.
while looking over the Rocky Ford
country.
Raymond Rothwell Of Knob Nester.
Mo. who has Just graduated from law
school. Is visiting his parents IN Rocky
Ford.
This week the Enterprise erj,yed
visit from Ralph cEppenger Of the Norris
City. III Record. son Of an old Illinois
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20
The Best Doctor.

Rev. II. c. Horton. Sulphur Springs.
used in my family Ballard's Snow
Linimcn, and Horchound Syrup. and
they have proved certainly satisiae-
tory. The iinimen, is the best VIC
have ever used for headache and
pains. The cough syrup has been
our doctor for tho las, eight years.
Sold by J. II. Awards o,cro Phar.
macy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20

At the Eagle shops the other day
we noted the wheels OF a rubber tired
buggy being repaired. However, the
rubber tires were being replaced by
gas pipe OF the same size as the worn
out rubber. And the public will be
none the wiser as the buggy drives
down Main street. although the driver
OF the vehicle may feel the difference.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20

friend. While here Mr.. Clippenger paid
a visit to the country home Of Mr.. and
Ms. John Coughren. the latter being
friend Of former years.
E. L. Howett was called to Chicago
Monday by the serious illness Of his
brother.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20

FOR SALE. DuroG boars and gel,s.
Here is something good. sired oy brie.
Pomeroy. at live and let live prices.
Come and SEQ my stock whether you wish
t. buy or not Visitors welcome. Ranch
20 mile cas-; Of town. Phone white 1872.
l6-u c. J. Cover.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20
A Matter Of Public interest.
q EDITOR o. the EnterprIse:

To the Editor OF the Enterprise:
Please allow me to thank tho public
through tho Enterprise for their liberal
patronage during my stay in your city. |
have left my records and prescriptions
with Loren J. Henry. ieweler and op-
,ieiar. who can secure duplicates OF
broken lenses or frames.
1922 Or. w. DePuy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20

Use your home mill flour. Don't
let your grocer put something else of
ON you which he claims that is just
rs good for he hasn't got il. so-..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20

FOR SALE. Turkey Red seed wheat a
sl.z5 per 100 by c. J. Cover. ono mil
east OF town.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20

Rocky Ford Mill & Elev. Co. arc
turning out flour that is giving per-
feet satisfaction. 2o-22
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20

Craig's Feed Store next door to Neis
winters Livery. has feed. Of all kinds
give HIM call. At
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20

At the meeting Of the Fair stock
holders Saturday the old board Of direc-
tors was reelected.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20
Great October Sale.

Beginning Saturday the 2lst. So,
Sale Bills out for prices.
At Ramsay g. Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-10-20
LEGALITY OF WILLS

cc0AcVV1 Or "ICCS
1f you contemplate making a will. or
are Interested In the validity OF one.
or have an interest In an estate. cal!
and see me. or write me.
I make q specially cf the prepafa.
ton and LEGALITY Of wills.
N. q. TANoUARY. Attorney q Law.
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Belasco Theater.

A star cast presented 1.-THE Heart of
Maryland last night at the Belasco Thea
ter. Those who had not seen the play
since Its first season ten years ago had
probably forgotten the thread of the story
and how much went before or after the
belfry scene. Nobody forgets that This
year Odette Tyler as Maryland CAL
vert carried the intensely emotional parts
most successful. In portraying a charac-
ter where patriotism and fearlessness, COM
bined with family distinction and lovable
qualities. required rapid changes Of mood,
she was most efficient.
The plot arrays a father and son against
each other, the former distinguished In the
confederate service and the youngster
showing both the tender and the martial
spirit of his father in the Union cause IT
has a double-dyed villain, who meets with
an appropriate ending before all goes hap
PLY with the rest
The Belasco attention to the pleasures
of the eye, the minute detail in the ar
rangement of each scene, the rumbling of
heavy cannons over mountain roads the
booming Of the big guns and all other es-
sentials were as usual remarkable The
humorous situations are subordinated to
the serious side of the war drama, SO that
the lovemaking Of Nancy McNair very
prettily Interpreted by Inez Plummer, and
Lieutenant Telfair, played by Wallace Ed
dnger, found hearty approval The cast
includes a number of players from whom
nothing but good work could be expected
among them being r. d. MacLean, Orrin
Johnson and John E. Kellerd An audi
ence OF more than usual social Importance
witnessed the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
sunken Logs Give Trouble.

The managers of the new ferry line be-
tween this city and Alexandria are still
having trouble with logs that have been
embedded for years in the bottom of the
dock in which the slip was built and which
are now being washed up from their bed in
the mud by the eddies caused by the big
propeller wheel Of the steamer Woodbury..
Yesterday as the steamer left the dock on
one of her morning trips to Alexandra she
brought a big log to the surface for a mo-
ment and Engineer John Trower with the
men employed at the dock had a half
hours hard work in locating it and releas-
Ing it from the mud, so that II could be
taken out the slip and moored in the dock
to one side. In the twenty days the new
ferry steamer has been running 1t is stated
over fifty big logs have been taken from
the slip. This is after mud machine had
dug several feet of mud from the dock to
give water enough in 1t for the new boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Chase's Theater.

Comedy is to be had in good quantity at
Chase's Theater this week. Marshall p
Wilder is the headliner. and he entertained
two audiences yesterday with stories new
and old in a very satisfactory manner No
little interest was centered in the comedy,
Town Hall Tonight in which VIII NJ
Cressy and Blanche Dayne appeared The
acting and the lines In this sketch are as
good as any IN vaudeville. 'Hogan's Flat"
Is the name of a skit presented by Edward
Favor, Edith Sinclair and company, and
Dewitt, Burns and Terrence appeared In
their acrobatic performance, The Awak-
ening of Toys" The bill also included Alt
Holt, whistler and imitator; Lavine and
Leonard, comic jugglers, and Gyula Gorxo
performer on the dulcimer. and motion pic
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Many Washington Chapters Meet.

At a recent meeting of Mary Washing
ton Chapter. d. A. r.. held in the Wash
ington Club rooms. Mrs. Kate Kearney
Henry presided over a brief business ses-
sion and then called Mrs. Mary S. Lock-
wood, chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee. to the chair After the singing of
THE Star Spangled Banner" led by Mrs.
Stevens Vail. Mrs. Lockwood read a paper
on Patron Saints Of the D. A. r." which
was followed by two piano numbers by
Mrs. Knorr A paper was then read by
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Johnston, and this was
followed by soprano solo by Mrs. Stew
ems Vail, chairman Of the music commit
tee, and in reply to an encore Mrs. Vail
sang THE Song of Thanksgiving"
Just as this beautiful song was ending
Mrs. Donald Mclean president general of
the Daughters of the American Revolution,
was escorted to the platform by Mrs.
Henry the members of the chapter receiv-
ing her standing as she passed down the
aisle Mrs Mclean briefly addressed the
chapter, saying she had given up plans
already arranged In order to meet with the
chapter. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey was
also guest, bringing information of the
reception to be given December 9 by the
District Daughters in Mrs. McLean's hon
or.
After the exercises refreshments were
served in the tea room by Mrs. J. Eakin
Gadsby, chairman Of the refreshment
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Power Launch in Distress.

t-'
A hurry call for a tugboat to go to the
aid of the power launch Doris was received
by Taylor Bros. last night. The Doris is
owned by DR.. Frank Petrola and DR.. Frank
Pitzer, and was reported to be broken down
at Glymont and in danger of going ashore
and being damaged The tug D. M. Key.
Capt. Frank Kintz, sent to the aid Of
the disabled craft, and finding her at ely
mont, took her In tow and brought her up
to this city, arriving here early this morn
ing.
The Doris with her owners and a party
of friends aboard, was returning from
pleasure trip Sunday on the river, when the
engine became disabled and the passengers
aboard had trouble, it is stated, In keeping
the boat off the beach. No tug passed and
there is no means of communication be-
tween Glymont and this city, and it was not
until yesterday evening that the message
asking that assistance be sent could be
brought here by the Glymont mail steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Increase in Catch of Fish.

Reports coming from the fisheries along
the lower Potomac state that there has
been big Increase in the catch of Ash in
the past week and that the fishermen are
now catching and shipping enough TO make
their occupation profitable, something they
say. 1t has not been for several months
past The steamers arriving from the low
or river are bringing up good consignments
OF fresh fish for the local market, and they
are selling at good prices.
Some fine specimens of black bass and
rock from the river nets have been on sale
and have commanded high prices. Large
quantities Of fish are being shipped by the
Fishermen on the river through this city to
Philadelphia and New York, where 1t is
claimed the fish sell for higher prices. The
outlook for the winter fishing on the river,
unless stopped by ice, is said to be unus-
ually good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Academy of Music.

A H. Woods scenic melodrama, Fast
Life in New York" made its second ap-
pearance at the Academy of Music last
night and was given hearty reception by
a large audience. Julian Rose as Sammy
Ikenstein won much applause by his char
acter songs and jokes. The plot deals with
the murder of rich merchant by several
associates of his wife. The scenes are well
staged. the pool room and subway tavern
being very realistic. Leah Silver is promi-
nently cast. and Frances Cameron Rose as
Maude Irving, the heroine, gave an inter-
probation of her part which was appreci-
ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Travelogue.

The Passion Play and Oberammergau,
the second Of the travelogues presented by
Mr.. Burton Holmes at the Columbia Thea
ter, attracted a large audience yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Holmes devoted much time
to a pleasing description of the actors in
this great religious production. showing
them in their everyday life. as well as IN
their preparation for their various parts
Considerable time was devoted to the
children Of this quaint old village, to the
sports of the old and young, and to the or
binary advertisements Of this extraordinary
class of people.
The palaces and castles of Ludwig, the
mad King of Bavaria, were shown on the
canvas, and many of the pastimes of the
Bavarian people were explained by motion
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Columbia Theater.

At the Columbia Theater last night Otis
Skinner In the title role of His Grace de
Grammont" Clyde F'itchs sprightly comedy
of the court of Charles the Second, was
warmly welcomed by a large and appreci-
alive audience. The play Is not a great
one. even in its new dress, but from the
approval given last nights production it
has now. in even greater degree than ever,
the power to please.
As the exiled Frenchman and light O.
love, whose amours have been the wonder
of even the profigate court of The French
King Louis, Mr.. Skinner has ample oppor-
tunity for the display of his power and his
versatility in the delineation Of romantic
role. The transition of the chevalier from
the light-hearted. impressionable and care
free exile to the ardent, sincere and con-
slant lover of Elizabeth Hamilton, the inno-
cent and fair was artistically and consist
emily developed by Mr. Skinner, whose
work was marked by ease and grace and q
fine quality Of dramatic repression. His
scornful reputation Of the woman he loves
and his denunciation of Charles and all his
corrupt court, while under the influence of
SANDER winged suspicion. were particularly
fine. Mr.. Skinner was repeatedly encored
at the end of the third act, and finally came
before the curtain and returned his thanks
in pleasing little speech from the mouth
of de Grammont.
Mr.. Skinner was ably supported by Arthur
Forrest as King Charles, his portrayal of
the prof1igate ruler of Britain being clever
bit OF character work, materially accentu-
ated by Mr.. Forests fine stage presence
and pleasing voice. Laura Hope Crews as
Elizabeth Hamilton, ''in love with no one"
until de Grammont fills her eye, was capa-
ble and Jennie Eustice as Lady Castle
maine, In love with King Charles, made a
distinctly favorable impression
The comedy is staged with careful at
tention to the mode of the restoration
period, the costumes being appropriate and
beautiful and the scenic accessories har-
monlous and entirely satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
T q E T h E A 7 E R.
New National Theater.

Despite the anita gonism which once ex-
isted between the church and the stage.
there is nothing that more powerfully at
tracts large element of the public than
biblical story portrayed In the theater Its
appeal is not to the habitue OF the play
house, who has learned to resent any de-
parture from recognized art forms and
whose critical sense is perhaps unduly de-
veloped. but to the masses In general; to
people for whom the theater may be only
an occasional diversion and who are prepared
to examine the performance for moral
rather than for technical defects.
THE Shepherd King" whose success has
been extraordinary In other cities, was pre-
sented last night for the first time in WASH
ington. MIR. Wright Lorimer, the author of
the play. appears in the role Of David The
dramatfzation Is a series of pictures OF
scenes and incidents in the earlier career of
David. 1t depends far more on the massive
and beautiful scenery employed and on the
historic correctness and richness of costum-
Ing than upon the skill with which the
characters are developed or the climaxes at
tanned. Several-of the players. including
the star, We're suffering with colds last
night, and this fact interfered somewhat
with the vociferous style of defamation
which is employed throughout the entire cast.
Mr.. Lorimer's ideas of acting revert to the
time when strength of voice and great
energy in gesture We're deemed essential in
the player of heroic roles. All the charac-
tiers that figure with any prominence at
all in the story heroic. The feminine
roles tax the Evolutionary powers Of the
ladies' of the company to the utmost de-
gree. The most discreet and judicious por-
traiture given by any member of the sup
porting company was that of Jonathan by
Carl Eckstrom.
1.-The Shepherd King" is described as a
romantic drama but 1t is as scriptural
spectacle that 1t exerts its strongest appeal.
The scenes representing the home of David,
near Bethlehem, the camp of Saul In the
vale of Elah, the palace of Saul at Gibeah
and the court adjoining the palace are all
stage creations Of great beauty, and the
well-drilled multitude of supernumeraries
give an impression of scenic completeness
such as is seldom offered even in the most
pretensious representations of the historic
drama Applause was frequent and hearty
and curtain calls were numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
CHIEF GETS SHOWER BATH.
Hose Turned Accidentally on oficer at
South Washington Fire.

Deputy Chief Wagner OF the fire depart
ment received a drenching while at a fire
in South Washington last night shortly at
ter o'clock. He got In the way OF the
stream that was being played upon the
flames by No. 4 engine company. and the
force of the stream was great enough to
knock him down The fire at which the
accident occurred had started In the fuel
shed in the rear of the house of William
NJ. Hayden, 1917 G. street. The shed was
filled with furniture, and the damage to
the structure and contents amounted to
about $50. 1t was impossible for the fire.
men to prevent the spreading of the iiames
to the sheds In rear of 1311h and 1916 &
street About $50 damage was caused to
each shed. The police and firemen inves-
tigated the fire. but were unable to de-
termfne its origin.