davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21
EL RANGQ POPULAR
de Economics Y Prtstdnlos de San Jud'
ds Puerto Rico, falndado en- 1895.

u0 WOTUHtsCES Tt5VEHV0o 6 DWIt vWuW
ds Puerto Rico, fundGdo en- 1885.
HSoe pr6stamos hipoteeSrios con
garantfa personal q con dep6aito de
alhsiAs y otros valores.
Admite imposieiones do dinero,
expide doeumentos dc danzas por oil.
puileres de cAsas y hahitseiones memo
res, J pags 81 9 p 0l0 de intsr6s sobre
eantidades on eusnta corriente con el
suso de chsq uss para disponsr de los
fondos abonAndo sl mismo intsrss do
Q p 90, de acuerdl con ios Reglamen
tos que cada librsta oontiene d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21
Il The Sun Life Assurance Co. Of Canada u
'E| Sol de Canada"

Oonpada de sobr vida ha psgado
Puerto Rco soene nduo de P6zas
81 msma de P6za @ liberal conodo haaa d Ofrscsa garans
oerno del Canada de vo he uverdo
Asegurado Eme Pzaa caducabes
snesos AmorSa as primsas cada ano Su sema
0oa Convertible ndeo o de dos
va de ore,da nj udhco V6anse
GanNs subbe Generates San
t1dA les oobl aaones.
GAMBIA & sTUBBE. Agentea Generates y Banqusros,
O. p. sTORER. Division Manager.
Manage NJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21

Enfermos de
una Dyspepsia
de 20 amos *
han curado to,
mandolas, des.
pues de haber
probadom mlesde
dlferentes medl.
clnas. FL doctor
Madison ha 81.
do el primer es.
peclallsta en- las
En- er m medades
del Estomago:a a
sus Pfldoras no
Sc reslste ningu.
IA enfermedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21
PilnOId MetlOStiI

El apArAto mas psrtscto para 10
eAE 81 piano. Sc vsnden dc contado
~ plaEos m6dicos. 80 Admisen pia'
nos do uso on pSgo dc una parte del
presto do uno do ellos, O do un piano.
PfAnola 9 piano eorriente. Dirigirss
al soflor don Mario 8. Giegsl. Crux 4
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21

para curar cr6ncas Dyspepsia Exrenmiento Malas dgs.
Tones Entermedades del Hgado Rhones sendo una ma
aVla para prevenr curar La Terrible Appendicitis.
De Venta al por mayor detail en- Ia Droguerfa Far.
maca Gullermety en- todas las denAs botcas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21
Junta Esco'ar de Nanati

los Msestros: La j Junta EoeolAr,
para eumpl mertar 10 Sscoifn 81 Dc 10
Ley Race ~ v'gente, Admitir& snlic'tu
nss d tod los mAeatsos que deaesn
coniratsrse para sl prtximo 4 ~ ss'
collar.
Las solieitideH 20 diliGir$n al S.
rretari0 de IL Junta den SAluItiApo
Villamil Pears, Acomps dss de- sus
corresunndeintes CernfcAdCs, Aniea
del e Eel eorriepte mes.
CLenlente R0mirtE.
Presiderte Junta EscolAr
JUNO Is de 1868 8-5a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21
Op0rtunidad

Sc nds hoLINo de 81 co. dobe sDgansis catalina mayor
nssrmda IA damero motor horizontal indo
dAmstro ~ de sda construction sbrieado por
Cal dc Pafs MOLNO do % 7S dobs grsna dGmetro
In catAlna a. do 10 nsmediA ~
pAs ogamo endro de 49, d&metro 5
uoei6n s6da fabcado renombrsda
Fsehsr London Dsrbi de Inglaterrs.
Los moinos ekn abaando ausmsn Hacienda Va
do 10 Carolina.
Para mas ncrmss diriirss On 10 Capital, Z
SobhnoS de fzqQla8a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21

La Apendici'
tls es el ten ror
lie la Humani.
dad: estas Pfl.
doras son la sal.
vaguardia y por
este las toman
mlllones de per.
sonas. ST usted
padece de algu.
"a affection del
Aparato Diges.
two, t6melas,
que 81 cura ia.
segura y rApida;
nunca han es.
lado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21
maquinarias para haciendas dc azdcar.

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bcmbas
accessories Centraes, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceoneta,
San Vicente Vega Baia, Providencla, Patl-
las, Mercedita Yabuloa,. Buena Vista, Ca
roina.
SUCRS. do |. VILLAMIL 1 Co, !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
DIRECTORY.
Location and Time of service
OF the Churches.



First Baptist-Corner Ninth and Jack
son streets. Rev. Thomas s. Young. pas
North Topeka Baptist-corner Han ison
and Laurent streets, North Topeka. Rev.
Waiter E Tanner. pastor; residence s16
Fret German capitalization street
between Second and Third streets. Rev.
Jacob Albert. pastor; residence zsS Non
Swedish Baptist-Corner Fourth and
Fillmore streets Rev: Gustaf Nyquist.
Second Baptist (African)-Ccrner Third
and Quincy streets. Rev. c. H. Duvall.
Third Missionary. Baptist church (Afri-
CAM, corner Twelfth and Washington
streets-Rey. r j. Bel, pastor. Residence
612 East Twelfth street.
ssB'' Street Baptist "a Rr1can)-COrner
Railroad and Western avenues, North To-
peke- Rev. w. H: Hart, pastor; residence
Central Baptist (Afriean1-42s West @ n
don street, North Topeka Rev. H y.
White. pastor: residence 81 Topeka ave.
nue.
Shiloh Baptist (African)-1zol Buchanan
street Rev. c. G. Fishback, pastor; res
idence 1901 Buchanan street.
Mount Olive Baptist (African)- Corner
Kious and Madison streets. North Tops-
ka- Rev. H. B. Do Moss pastor.
Primitive Baptist (A1rlcanl-Corner Of
Mount Hope Baptist Acknowledgment
avenue. Rev. A b. Gtoner pastor; resi-
dence Sixth avenue and Locust street
Galile baptist church, corner Pennsv1va-
MIA avenue and Green SITeet-NO regular
pastor as yet Sunday school at 8 .. m
prayer meeting Wednesday evening; sun
day evening sermon O'Clock.
CATHOLIC.
Church OF che Eighth ave-
aue. near &C Ter OF Jackson street. Very
Rev F. NJ Hayden. dean. rector; Rev.
Hfppolyte T.Jpet, 0. g. b. assistant; res
idence 200 West Eighth street.
st. JoSeph's German Cathoiic-Corner
Third and Van Buren, streets Rev. Fran
els Horny, pastor; residence 228 Harrison
street.
CHRISTIAN
First ChrfStian-TOpeka avenue, between
Sixth avenue and Seventh street Rev.
Charles A Finch. pastor; residence 110e
West Eighth street.
North Topeka Christian church-Corner
Kious street and Central avenue Rev. T.
II. Bentley. pastor: residence. 1422 North
Topeka avenue.
Second Christian (AfFfcan)-Foureh
street, between Polk and Taylor streets.
Rev 3. C. Duke. pastor: residence, 121e
West TV elfth street
Third Christian-CorneF Third and Lake
streets. Rev. r. Z. Mallory, pastor; resi-
dence, 1907 East Sixth avenue.
Oakland Christian Rev. Homer E'oltz
pastor; residence, 21S Winfield street.
Central Park Christian church-Corner
Sixteenth and Central Park avenue. Rev.
c. A. Poison. pastor; residence. 1924 lin
-o'.' LUTHERAN
First Lutheran-Corner Fifth and Har-
Fison streets. Rev. H. A. OFT. pastor;
residence, 1888 Tyler street.
swedish I1utherar.-Corner Fourth and
Tyler streets David NordlinE. pastor
residence. Ole West Fourth street.
Swedish Bethel-Polk street. between
Fifth street and Sixth avenue Rev. Peter
Person. pastor: residence. go Clay street.
st Johns German Lutheran church
Missouri Synod-Corner Second and Van
Buren, streets. Rev Tlleo. Bundenthal,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

pastor; residence. 2fs West Second street.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First northumberland Seventh
pastor: residence Is Harrison street.
toon and Buchanan streets. Rev. Charlie
NJ Sheldon pastor; residence. 15l5 West
North cgatsonaI-Corner jackson
and Laurent streets, North Topeka Rev.
z. J. Pearson, pastor; residence s3S Nor
seabrook Congregat ionai-southves OF
city. Rev. P. B. Lee, pastor; residence
Mission OF the Central Congregational
Chureh-Corner King and Lincoln streets
3. E. Crane. superintendent residence.
1857 Lincoln street.
EPISCOPAL
Grace Cathedral-Corner Polk street
AGillspaugh. D. L.. bishop OF the diocese:
James F. de Bevers Kaye dean; resi-
dence. corner Eighth avenue and Taylor
Church Of the Good Shepherd. corner OF
Quincy and Laurent streets, North To-
peka-A1r c. W. Nsus S22 Topeka avenue.
south side, in charge. Sunday school .st
10 o'clock; morning service At III o'clock.
rican)-We avenue and Seventh
street Reyi n Z; - Br9wn. priest in
Calvary Chapel-Corner Lake and Sixth
streets. Parkdals- Sunday school At q
Saturday sewing school for girls at 10 a.
m, conducted by Mrs Thomas
METHODIST.
First II. E.-Corner Sixth avenue and
harrison street Rev. ", G. Evans- f5ss-
tor; residence, 800 Topeka avenue.
Kansas Avenue II. Z. church-Betweeu
Gordon and Fairchild streets, North To-
neka- Rev J W Reed. pastor. residence.
lib North Jackson street.
Oakland M L churcn-Corner Chester
and Sardou avenues, Oakland. Rev. A.
H. Boyd. PASTOR residence. $50 Chester
Walnut Grove NJ E.-corner Sixteenth
and Harrison streets. Rev Homer L
" P 5sEi II. E.-Corner Seventh and
L ine streets, 2. Q; Raymond. pastor.
Morris avenue and Eleventh street. Rev
c. E. Holconlbe. pastor; residence. 1874
German Ii. E.-Corner fifth ana Tyler
streets. Rev. Il Bruins. pastor; residence.
Asb1ry II. E.-African. ss7 Van Buren,
street. North Topeka Rev. J. D. Smith.
pastor; residence. lis Lane street
First 81. E. Mission-436 Jefferson street
No regular pastor.
Mount olive III. E.-African. Buchanaa
streets. Rev. J. s. Burton, pastor resi-
dence, 1852 Buchanan street.
Brown Chapel N. E.-African 1903
Washington street Rev. J. II. Pope, pas
tor: residence, 12os Washington street
Seventeenth street-Rev. H H Weyant,
FL Johns African M. E.-Corner Topeka
avenue and Seventh street f. r. c. Tay-
Tor. pastor; residence. 6lI West Seventh
Wesleyan Observation-Disclosures street
between Third and Four5 streets Rev
c. F. CarkuH, pastor; residence. sos East
second wesleyan Nethodist-cornsr
Fifth and Leland streets. Rev I A. WI
Hams. pastor: residence. 9ee East sixth
F'res B4ethodist-Lske street. near
Eighth avenue Rev r. r. Ecnhan1 ras-
tor: residence 1106 Lime street
St Marks M. z. Aforementioned
street near Rock Island railway North
Topeka Rev. J. ". Williams, pastor:
residence. so5 North Harrison street
Lane Chapel, NJ E. African-Corner
Fourteenth and Van Buren, streets. Rev
J. " Jacobs. pastor; residence. 1875 Van
Buren street.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
NEWs 40 NOTEs.

The oldest dxed date in history, as
stated by a professor in the UniVer-
sity Of Chicago, is A241 B. c.
To properly equip the religious
workers in the Canal Zone will require
an outlay Of ten thousand dollars.
fhe toteI membership. OF the Young
Mems. Christian association OF North
America now exceeds 400. GOO.
Chinese history dates from the twen-
ty-second century B. c., but not until
A. y. was 8 school for girls established
in the empire.
1t IS estimated that there are 2,0Oo,-
GOO children in this country in indus
trial slavery. several million who are
the victims Of poverty and one mill
ion annually drift into crime.
The Congregationalists are consider
ing the preparation of a liturgy which
will be used in services in their church
as the Book of Common Worship is
used by Presbyterians.
n y
1t is estimated that there are 200
900, 600 Mohammedans In the world,
124. 600. 600 Of whom are under Chris
tian rule or protection. In nearly
every important city IN the Moslem
world where the population IS more
than 10000 there is center Of Chris
tan work in the form of printing press,
hospital, school or college.
X X
Judge Lindsey, the originator Of the
juvenile court of Denver, was not a
processing Christian when he began
this philanthropic practice six years
ago. According to his own statement.
it was the sense of the tremendous re-
sponsibflities connected with this work
which led him to ally himself with the
Methodist church.
A worlds conference on the Chris
tian principles of civil government
will be held by the National Reform
association in Philadelphia in Octo-
Der, 1903. The discussions viii in
clude the question of the attitude of
the governments Of the earth on the
observance OF the Sabbath, the sup
preston of the liquor traffic, the guar
antee Of the rights Of the oppressed
and similar questions. It is hoped that
all civilized lands Will be represented
by delegates and uncivilized portions
of the earth by active missionaries.
y \
A novel institution has been organ
lied by the chaplain of the Indiana
State Prison at Jacksonville, and Is
known as the Federated church. To
be eligible for membership in this
church a prisoner must have an un-
blemished reputation for good behav-
Tor for at least six months previous.
and upon joining he must sign a creed
especially prepared for these men.
Any member of the church who is
found guilty of violating the rules Of
the prison will be suspended from
membership, and will be reinstated on
IL after six months more Of a clean
record. When discharged from prison
each member will be required to des-
ignate a church with which he pro
poses to unite, and he will be dismissed
on letter to that church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Terse Comments upon the Uniform
Prayer meeting Topic Of the Young
Peoples Societies. Christian Endeav-
or. Baptist Young Peoples Union.
EpWorth League, etc. For October
%. Livingstone. and missions to
Africans in the dark Continent and
In m e1.iea >. Pc IS. s. 2l.--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

most discouraged the good samaritan
was close At 5astnd - me good Sanlar-
llan was Henry ID Stanley, who had
been sent our from America to md the
intrepid explorer after these long years
OF silence. The story OF his search tor
Livingstone is fun q interest-hOW he
followed II his footsteps, from place
20 pace, until at length ne heard OF
Wnlte man VINO was said TO be odd and
SICK, with White halr-" This indeed
was Livingstone. the meeting OF the
Two men. the receiving OF the home
letters Tor winch Livingstone had wait
ed years, and the news of the outside
world which Stanley was able TO I'M
part make one of history's thrilling
chapters.
Stanley returned to England alone,
and Livingstone remained to continue
his work. But in 1874 the end came
to the life of this brave man, who had
met all other obstacles unhinchingly
His faithful black servant found him
one morning kneeling by his bed, but
his spirit had gone to its Maker His
FAITHFUL followers buried the heart of
Livingstone under a tree in the land
where his heart had been for SO long,
put his BODY was embalmed and Ia
borlously carried a nine months jour-
ney 70 The coast by these same faith
tul servants, and there sent 10 Eng
land, where it WAS buried in Westmln-
ster Abbey with fitting ceremonies
On Livingstone's monument in West
minister Abbey are inscribed these
words: All 1 can add in my lonell-
ness is, May heavens richest blessing
come down on every one-American,
Englishman, Turk-who will help heal
this open sore of the world"-a ring
ing appeal made by Livingstone to
America to suppress the East Coast
slave trade.
With the opening of Africa to com
merce and civilization the missionary
has kept close pace. Darkest Africa
IS becoming enlightened by the work
of the various missionary societies,
which are entering and esta blishing in
dustrial, medical and evangelistic work
at their stations and schools.
In our own country the home mis-
sionary societies are continually en-
larging the scope Of their labors in the
black belt" OF the South. Hamp-
ton and Fisk and Tuskegee UNIVERSE
ties are monuments of the work which
is being done to uplift the black man
from the degradation of the days OF
slavery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
WILLIAM ELLIS.

David livingstone, The son1of a poor
Scotch weaver. was born in Blantyre,
Scotland. March 10, 1913. Among the
names of men of achievement OF. the
nineteenth century his stands pre-eu1i-
nently as a discoverer, explorer and
missionary. Livingstoness great work
in Africa was exploration, opening up
the Zambesi country from sea to sea
and the region around the great sAfri-
can lakes, many of which he diseov-
cred. Yet in all his work of explora-
ton his one supreme object was to
blaze a path for the missionary work
Of the future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

The story is told of an African ex-
plorer one day finding Livingstone in
his boyhood during the noon hour. at
the cotton mill where he was employ
ed, absorbed in a book Of African trav-
ell. Asked If he would like TO travel
through q country like that Living
stone replied in the Affirmative, add
ing for there's muckle to be done
there yet There is indeed said the
traveller. "and it's just fellows of your
sort that We need to do it. If you ever
go to Africa, I think it viii take more
than a lion in your way to stop you
A few years later as a student at On
gar the same sturdy persistence of
character manifested itself. as evil
denced by the remark of a fellow stu
dent, Fire, water, stone wall, would
not stop Livingstone in the fulfllment
of any duty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

The International Sunday-school Les
son for October % is, Jesus AnOint-
ed at Bethany" Matt 26.6-l6- The
Golden Text IS "She hath wrought
good work upon me-" Matt. 26;1O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The best reward for having wrought
well already. is to have more to do
Charles Kingsley.
To make habitually a new estimate
that is elevation.-Emerson.
Let US hope that to our praise
Good God not only reckons
The moments when we tread his ways,
But when the Spirit beckons,-
That some slight good is also wrought
Beyond satisfaction.
When we are simply good in thought,
Howe'er we fail in action.
=
Seek not to have things happen as
you choose them. but rather choose
them to happen as they do and so
shall you live erously.=Epic-
"a
Who keeps one-end in view makes
all things sure.@Browning
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again.
The eternal years of God are hers.
Bryant.
Between the great things we cannot
do and the small tlaings we win not do,
the danger is that we. shall do nothing.
-Adolp1le Monod.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
THE FfTURE- rIFE

Sometimes lift the veil of your eter-
nal future, dwarfethese perishing van
tiles. dim their glitter and their glare
by the awful sunlight of that future
life in worlds on high.-Rev DR.. Mad
ison G. Peters. Baptist, New York.
LIVE NEARER TO CHRIST.
The nearer we live to Christ the
more we will come to understand him
and the more we can do for him in
this world. Our blunders in Christian
work are made because we live so far
from Christ.-Rev. DR.. S. Edward
Young. Presbyterian, Pittsburg.
TOO MUCH EPITAPHY.
Don't wait until a man is gone to ex-
press your sympathy and eulogies. The
L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
REIaGIoVs THorGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

All Denominations.
The best life we have is the life of
able to God s will we take on the di-
vine life.-Rev A. p Doyle Epfsco-
palian, Brookland, D c.
SYMPATHY AND LOVE.
Love is a debt which, being paid
never ceases to be due. The duty of
brotterly sympathy and love can never
be fully discharged. DR.. John
Lee Allison, Presbyterian, Washing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

At the age of nineteen he decided to
become a medical missionary and Of
fered himself to the London Missionary
society for work in China. Then oc-
Cured one Of those chances which so
often turn the currents Of Hves-the
opium war in China opened, and Liv-
ingstone was delayed in carrying out
his purpose. Impatient to be at work.
a chance meeting with DR.. Moffat de-
cided him to go to Africa. When thir-
ty-one years of age he reached Kuru-
man, the home of DIR. Moffat. and be-
gan the study of the language. AS his
knowledge of the people increased he
became consumed with the desire to
penetrate into the regions beyond.
Having in the meantime married a
daughter of DR.. Moffat, they together
went into the interior, minfstering to
the people. by the way, and themselves
suffering untold dangers and expo
sures. The health of his family be-
coming seriously affected with African
fever, he took them to the coast and
sent them home to England. while he
himself returned and worked alone for
four years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

"A man should not be proud because he
Is rich
sOf course not. :. answered Mr.. Dustin
StaN. Nowadays we're looking for SYM
pathy- w ashington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

any good then. The world now has
too much epitaphy and too little tafry.
Rev. Thomas Uzzel, Independent,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Sixteen years of hardship and labor
in Africa passed before Livingstone re-
turned to England. His explorations
OF the Zambesi river and the surround
ing country we're Of such value to Eng
land that he was received with great
honor by men of science and even by
the queen. Yet he was Livingstone
the missionary, first of all. and met the
honOrs conferred upon him with the
simple reply: Where the geographic
cal feat ends. there the missionary
work begins
Anywhere, provided 1T be forward p
was the compelling motive of Living
stones life, and it led him back to the
heart of Africa once more, and there
he became lost to the world, and alone
faced and overcame the appalling OBJ
stacles-the death of his wife the pa-
tient endurance of six long years with
out the sight of a white face. deserted
by most Of his followers. thwarted in
every possible way by Arab slave deal
ers and exhausted by hardsnips.,
Speaking Of these years. Livingstone
says: Il felt in my destitutfon as If
we're the man who Went down from
JerusaleIa to Jericho had Tel amonz
thieves. hut could not hope fer priest
I,evite or good Samaritan 10 come by
on the other side. But when I was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
MANS FUTURE.

The only way to get hold of the fu
ture is through the present. Many
dollars have been spent on the fortune
tellers and the paImist to get at it tina
way. A mans future can best be de
termined by knowing what he is now
Rev. w. H. Ryder. Methodist, Los
Angeles. Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Who keeps one end in view makes
all things sure.-zBrowning.
-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-13
ing property.
800 Men Flee from Flames.

SUI Men Flee from Flames.
The 300 men employed in the ma
chine shops of the coal company ran
to the docks when the fire was discov-
cred and at no time We're in danger
from the flames. Sergt. James Altman
of the South Chicago police station
and several policemen assisted the
workmen from the buildings.
One life" was lost in the fire, it is
believed. "Trixie," the dog mascot Of
the fireboat Protector, assembled one Of
the first ladders raised against the
docks and the firemen believe the dog
was burned to death. The dog left the
fireboat before any one aboard could
prevent it and ran up the ladder. It
did not return to the boat. The fire
was under control before noon and
several of the engine companies re-
turned to headquarters. No one was
injured at the fire SO far as the police
learned.
Shipbuilding docks and lumber yards
surround the Lehigh coal docks. and 1t
was realized that if the flames were
not checked within the coal docks the
entire Calumet section would face de-
struction. The fireboat Illinois was
hurried south from La Sale street and
Fire Marshal Horan jumped into an
automobile downtown to make the 12-s
mile rNn at record speed and take
charge Of the fight
Residents OF South Chicago rushed
to the docks and hundreds toek part