davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

(ConJinaed from First Page)
The confederation was of such
magnitude and spread so rapidly
that the entire yard of Johnson d
Wimsatt was blazing before the fire.
men could get hose laid. Shoot
ing up in the air for more than a
hundred feet, the flames could be
seen all over the city, and made the
fire the most spectacular that has
occurred here in years. Several thou
sand persons soon arrived on the
scene. and the reserves of the
Fourth precinct had much difficulty
in handling the crowds.
Entire Water Front Menaced.
Down the river there are many
large dock houses and schooners tied
up to the wharves for the winter. Had
the wind been blowing In that direction
it IS more than likely that the entire
water front would have been swept.
Acting Chief Wagner came after the
second alarm. ana directed the laying
or The pipe lines. Before Z O'Clock
thirty streams were playing on the fire
and several hours later the blaze was
under control. but not extinguished. as
the many blazes stiH attest.
I4ashed 10 Johnson & Nimsatt's wharf
was the fOur-masted schooner Laura n
Lunt. Capt John Hunter. of New
Brunswick Captain Hunter was on
deck at 1890 and did not see any indi-
cation OF IRE smouldering in the lun-
Der piles. Isa and the eight members
OF his crew were awakened by the heat
or the flames. which were sweeping
across the deck and threatened destrue-
ton 10 the craft.
'FirefghteTH Saves SchooneIs.
When the fire boat Firefghter az
rived, IL was run up alongside the
schooner and the streams from its seven
nOZzles centered in an effort 70 save the
boat Lying outside or the LINT were
two smaller schooners. dashed 20 the
larger boat, making Il impossible for
her 10 get cut in The stream. Members
OF the crew we're stationed at the haw-
sers, aud had not the FiTehghteT sue
cseded in driving back the flames they
would have been cut and the three boats
set adrift. Captain Hunter had on board
q carsO of 100000 lathes. all OF which
were saved, and the boat only slightly
damaged.
II was the first opportunity that the
irebost has had Of demonstrating what
Il could do. and members of the de-
partment, as well as the District ON
cials. praised the work
Bending their Efforts on keeping the
flames from spreading down the water
front. the men did wonderful work IN
cutting the nre on near the east end Of
johnson q Wimsatt's yard.
Although trading under the firm name
OF Johnson a Wimsatt. the business Is
owned by ". A Wimsatt. who is now
in Florida.
The company does a commission bust
ness. handling almost exclusively hard
woods. The yard was we'll stocked. anC
owing TO the small quarters was piled
high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
In Memoriam.

NIFER-In cherished memory OF ANNA NJ
FER who departed this life two years ago
today, January 70, 1905. a FRIEND.
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
Church Notices.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and II
sts nv Rev, Samuel II. Greene. -. D Ias-
$3.50 an. sunday school. P II. Bristosg.
superintendent public worship WIKI sermons
~ the pastor u a. IN. and Rev. J. b
Siayi2n, 7.o p. m Teachers Bible Club
THURSDAY. pm church prayer meeting. s
pm. EndeaYor meetings. TUESDAY. : 5'u-
ana sunday. $50 and 6.45 pm. All are cor
daily invited il
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN tsouthern As
selnbiyJs corner % and / srs nv Rev
James II Taylor, pastor. VIII preach at Il
a a. and go pm; Sunday school. $50 a u..
a r.. - o-d9 pm-s prayer meeting. 7-38
Ihursday. seats free; al welcome ja26-sa-if
y. ". c. A.-Vesper seryice. sunday 80
pm Mr.. H. ". Arnold Religious Work
Secretary, Y. n. c. A. VIII SPEAK; all women
invited It
SERVICES AT CENTRAL Union MISSION
Sunday. JanusFy q Morning service, s.45
an; afternoon service. pm: evening ssrv-
ice. ss50 pm The Afternoon service viii
be a special one, IN charge OF the Geurgs-
town branch Al the evening service Mrs.
Bella c. snlallwood, Principal OF the Wash
inEton Ladies Seminary, Viii deliver an ad-
dress All are welcome II
CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 60 Louisiana
ave. nw.5 sundR-y afternoon. O'Clock,
WHITE SERVICE" under the charge %
the Georgetown branch. Everybody come II
''THE TOWER OF BABEL: What Was II p
subject OF address at the NeW-Church Mis-
sion, 1872 Q St NV second floor, a. y clock
pm: all are cordially invited Il
THE SECULAR LEAGUE-'-Theosophy ana
The New Psyehology," subject OF address By
Mrs Florence Dufty. prelude BY Mr.. ". D
Mackenzie, at pm. Pythian Temple, Gel2
9Th 81. nv; free seats and free discussion IL
CHRISTIANITY AND sOCIALIsAi'-Leo-
ture by Edward Ellis Carr. elt0r OF the
Christian Socialist, under the auspices Of the
Economic Educational League. Sunday. Jan
uary q pm. at Pythizn Temple, 1912 9th
81. nv. Admission free. II
THE PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythian Temple
lBIe gth ST NV. Alex Kent pastor. Wiil
speak at II Is OF Prof y. p Gilmans Church
and Socialism All welcome. seats ffee. y
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURcH-Scottish Rite HAN. le54 q 81 nv
Services, II am. and $50 pm. Morning
lecture By Bishop Oliver q. Sabin. will be of
the regular course OF lectures teaching how
10 heal the sick through divine methods.
Quiz meeting Sunday evening Testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at 7;39. Seats
free: all invited II
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, 18th and r SITS. NV; service.
SUNDAY, II a IN and pm. Subject. Love"
p.m. Public cordially invited All seats free
Free reading rooms in the Traders National
Bank building, 10th -. and Fennsy ivaIlia ave
NV. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist;
hall 1875 ] 81. NV: services. Sunday II IN.
subject Love" Sunday school, II m;
Wednesday, S pm. Reading room. Traders
Bank building. 10th Il. and FenLsS lfahiA ave.
II
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. sth and D sits. ne.
Services every Sunday 81 II an and Z a Pm
Pastor. George a, Miller. Sunday school,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
Believes Claims Just.

Having been victorious at the pri-
maries. ana the only candidate of the
party at the eectiOn which resulted in
a Republican majority in the Legisla-
ture and having secured the caucus
nomination, he feels that his claims for
reelection are Just. He says that when
he has had a full opportunity 4 meet
the objections of the members who have
thus Tar refused 10 vote for him, be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. sth and D sta. ne.
Services every Sunday az II an and IS pm
Pastor. George a. Miller. Sunday school,
q.aa IN faT2-sa-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

Convinced that the OPPOSITION to him
is based upon a misrepresentation as to
his record as a Senator and as 10 his
position on public matters, Senator
Dryden OF New Jersey has asked for
public hearing. believing that his con-
stituents will always stand Tor square
deal
Senator Dryden has just returned 20
this city after the first weeks battle
at Trenton. lie is as determined as ever
TO continue the fight for his reelection.
He has written to the Republican lead
ers OF the New Jersey Legislature re-
questing them 10 arrange meeting OF
the Republican members and 10 each
Of the eight men who have refused 10
abide by the decision OF the majority OF
the caucus, stating his desire TO appear
publicly and state his claims and 10 an
sWer any questions which the Directing
members may wish TO mt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
UNDERWRITERS.

xoAKLEY q JENKINS.
see Il St y, W Main 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

WIZ. s. RILEY,
zoe "a 81. Sc. Phone East s5s-
tall-3ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist;
hall 1875 ] ST NV: services Sunday, II a NJ
subject Love" Sunday school, u m f;
Wednesday, pm, Reading room. Traders
Bank building. 10th ST. and Pen1syFan ave.
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

Washington. D. c. Jan. 1e. 1tQ.
OFFICE or THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANX-NOtice OF Annual
Meeting OF StOckholders-Ths annuEs
meeting os the stockholders OF the
Washington Gaslight Company Tor tbs
election OF directors and for such other
business as MAJ properly Gene before
said meeting, viii be held az the OfIies
Of the company, as 10Th 81 NV. On
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4 1851 az u
O'CLOCK II. The polls viii be open
from i o'clock noon 10 I o clock ?. M
WILLIAM 3. ORMEs Secretary
anlE-lar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r SITS. NV; service,
Sunday II m and IN Subject Love
SUNDAY school. II am Wednesday,
pm. Public cordially invited. All seats free
Free reading rooms in the Traders National
Bank building. 10th 81. and Pennsylvania ave
NV II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

Hall-Noyes Day aud Night School.
Both Sexes All Ages. Collsge-FTepaEztor
Technical and Graded CourssE-Als0 special
coaching. Catalogues. FRANCES Mann
HALL. A. n. Principal Phone Main ISL K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

the most essential to retain health
Equip your Churches. School Houses
once Rooms. Sleeping Apartments. &C.
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
TILATORS,' Economical and eVeriast-
ing. H c. KIDWELL. Wash D. c.
mgr for company. once. 1z56 a1st 81.
Phone West ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
Wagner Praises Men.

Acting Chief Wagner paid a handsome
tribute 10 his men for the way they
fought the flames. He said;
Never since / have been a member
Of the department have ! seen the boys
put up such a fight When ] arrived IL
looked as if everything was going. It
was impossible 20 tell just where Il was
raging most Everyone was soon wet
through, yet not a man asked 10 be re-
heved until We had Il under good con-
troll.
The yard occupied by johnson & VIM
sat- and the buildings used by them
as offices and sheds were owned BY the
District The sheds were damaged 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

Why go down town and pay biE
prices when you can get your work
done much cheaper at 20 10Th St nW,H
Watches and clocks and JsWelry repair
ing. Clocks called for and delivered
French clocks and English hail clocks q
CALLAHAN. 70 10th 81 nv Ja4-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
Firemen Are Drenched.

Owing TO the large piles q lumber
and the rapidlty with which the IRE
spread, considerable difficulty was ex-
Derienced ia laying the hose. Drenched
TO the skin from the spray and streams
from other nOzZles. which were acct
IDENTIFY turned on them again and again
the firemen stuck heroically To their
task, and Il was not until late this
morning that anyone went home TO get
on dry clothing
Acting Chief Wagner was soaked IN
iii water ran in streams from his cloth
ing. Yet he did not leave until it was
certain that the fire would not break
out in some unexpected quarter
In Johnson & Wimsatt's stables were
fifteen head OF horses. Frightened by
the flames. which were licking the side
on the building, the animals had broken
their halters, and were dashing about
madly in the barn. The door was
forced by the police, aud the horses
taken 10 a place OF safety.
Major Sylvester was one of the first
TO arrive on the scene, and personally
superintendent the work of the police IA
handling the crowds
Following SO closely the fire that
Thursday morning Quilted the Academy
OF Music, the blaze has started a super
stitiOn among the men that there is
going 20 be another big fire. when
there's two there's three is the way
they look at il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
Estimating the Losses.

G. p. I.ohr, manager for MIR. wImsatt.
said this morning thar he did not think
the damage 10 the yard would run mucl
over $4,000. 1t Is fully covered BY in
surance. Mr. Wimsatt having policies
with number OF companies. Among
them are the Mutual, OF Boston. and the
Mutual OF Mansfield, Ohio.
J. r, Lennon. foreman. left the office
at o o'clock last night. The only IRE
on the premises at that time, he says,
was in the small stove in the office
The fire, however did not originate
there.
Johnson Brothers loss is about $50 900.
and Is fully covered by insurance. There
Is an engine and boiler room in the
kindling wood factory, and IL Is posi-
bic that the IRE may have started from
hot Goals.
Martin Wiegand. a lumber dealer at
-Four and-a-half street and Maryland
avenue, had about $500 worth OF lum-
Der stored IN Johnson Brothers ward.
Nearly al OF this was burned. Mr.. Vie
gand said this morning that he could
not say Just how much his loss would
be, and declined 10 say whether il was
covered by insurance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26
Dr.. CARLETON YAUGHAN.

Reliable Dentistry; not the cheapest, bus
the best at the most reasonable prices.
1917 F st. n. w. Phone zos6s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-26

cause they believe they are acting in the
| interests Of a majority OF their cOnsritu-
ents. he is sangu as To the result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-12
In the presence OF few intimate
friends. The bridal pair lett on the 8 40
train. going South for visit to the
parents OF the groom.
Br. ant-Taylor.

Especial to The Times D,spatchJ
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. December IL
The marriage OF Miss Geraldine Mason
Taylor. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Taylor. and Mr.. Arthur Her.
bert Bryant took place this evening
at the home of the brides parents, No.
III I'rince Street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. P. p Phillips.
rector OF st. Paul's Protestant Episco.
pal Church. Miss Harriet Fowler Tay-l
lor. sister Of the bride, served as maid
of honor. and the groom had for his
hest man his brother, Mr.. William
bryant. Only the immediate relatives
of the families represented we're pres.
Mrs. Bryant left for Northern bridal
tour. They will. upon their return, re.
side here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-12
Blackler-Andcrson.

rsnecato The T mes Dispatchl
BRISTOL. VA. December 11.--NIiss
Allie Lin Anderson, the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. John c. Anderson, president
of the First National Bank of Bristol,
and ono of the most popular society
women Of the city, became the bride
OF Mr., Herman Blackley. OF this place,
tits afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed ut the home OF the brides
father and was witnessed by only near
friends and relatives. Tho Rev. c. S.
Newman. OF Canton. Miss, assisted by
DR.. I. S. Anderson, an uncle OF the
bride, oificiatet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-12

long trestle Of the Norfolk and South
ern, Just within the city limits. Tues
day morning, nothing hay developed to
Indicate the manner Of lib .denth. There
think 1t possible that he could have
been n1arglcd az lie 1yas by. falling
through the trestle. The bruises and
think would Indicate foul play. posbibly
murder, for the purpose OF robbery.
However. there is nothing to impllcate
any one.
Of the campaign for prohibition had
meeting last night to further perfect
organization and plans for the CAM
paign, especially rs to the campaign
estimate Of the needs Of the aommIttees.
About $500 Of this is pledged through
Individual subscriptions The Rev.
Mordeeai Ham, who stirred Asiieville
il the causo Of prohibition. is 10 arrive
here later In the week md remain until
the election. December 26tll being emf
ployed by the campaign committee. He
VIII, the understanding that lie is to
he taken care Of"
The board Of directors or tho Stat.
Hosp tai FOR the Insane here was tn
re scion to-day receiving annual rr-
ports Of superintendent James McKee,
and other officers OF the Institution, !.
the showing being. most satisfactory.
During the year the new wing con-
tainipg wards for 100 additional fc-
male. patients was completed and got
ten into service, the whole institution
being filled practically TO It's utmost
capacity. with plans on foot by tile
state Hospital Commission to provide
still an 'ther wing. with 100 wars
for male patients. The report OF su.
Mckee is not yet made
public.
eAdiutant-Geperel #. r. Robcrtson. Of
the North Carolina National Guard. .s.
sues commissions to l.. w. Young. \
major OF First Infantry AshevilIc,
Vice Hearn. resigned; J. II. Wood. cap.
tain Company II. Third Regiment. ox.f
ford. and r. 4. Fariboult. first l,euten- 4
ant OF the same company: j. II. Mobley,
second lieutenant Company G, Third
Regiment, Reidsville: r. p Hackney.
captain Company NJ. Third Reg men.,
Durham. and l.. i. Hull. second Lieu
tenant I,. Company c, Second Regiment.
Wilmington. '-7
:, a charter is Issued for the Aarons
iilarmacv (Inc.). of Mount Olive; CAPT.
al. $4,000 authorized. and S12,50O cub.
'cribed: by 3. j. Aarons and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-12
TERMS ABOUT MADE
WITH THE SOUTHERN
Governor Glenn and Officials ii
the Road Practically Agree
on 2 1-2 Gent Rate.
THE COAST LINE DlssEArs
7[speclal to Tho times. t,Ispn.cb.

RALEIGH. N. c., December H..
PRESIDENT Finley, of the soutt Urn Rail.
way Company. spent three hours III
me city this forenoon, he and yiot.
president a. b. andrews having nm.
other conference with Governor Glenn
Neither Of the railway officials MAJ.
any statement as to the p,rpose or re-
suits OF the conference.
However. after going over the stun.
tIon with IL. j. Justice and others in
terested on the part OF the State in
tho litigation. Governor Glenn this
evening gave to the press statement
Of tho whole rate situation. In which
he says he made the first proposition
to settle the; case out of court, in that
he proposed that the 2-1-4 cent rate
be allowed to remain in effect long
enough to test 1t as to whether it
would be confiscatory, and If proven,
Tint II was he would call special
session Of the Legislature and procure
q Just rate.
The Southern would not accept this,
and offered courter-proposition iden.
Teal with that proposed to the Cover
nor of Alabama for a Q ia cent flat
rate. with 9 IA cent mileage books.
This, he said, he could not recommend
to the Legislature II an extra session
were called. So, after conference with
States counsel ana state officials. he
decided to make the railroads propo.
eitton to put In leg cent flat rate,
provided the railroads also agreed to
reduce Interstate transportation to
l.: cents. SO that inter and ntra-
state rates would be uniform. and also
to Put on sale 1000 mileage books
ct cents. interstate and Interchange
able. 1000 mile books for firms and
employees. not over fivo persons, good
N n Ava Af ~ -
changeabie; 5o0.mile family mileat,e
book. good In the State at cents. with
the further stipulation thet the rail-
roadC hear all the expense of the iii.
cation to date, including attorneys
tees up to the time OF compromise.
The Southern Railway agreed to this.
With the exception OF the cent family
book. novelty OF which they were
Rfra!d. and offered to Include this at
{ I.o ceuts.
After comforting with State officials
and counsel the Governor says he
agreed to this rather than drag along
with the litigation. The Seaboard AIR
Line Joined with the Southern, but.
the Atlantic Coast Line objected, ana
other roads have not been heard from. |
Unless the proposition were accepted
by all the roads. the Governor says. II |
would be useless to call the Legisin. |
ture, unless he concludes to ask 1t 10
ratify the terms as applied to those
roads agreeing and then pass sucn
laws as may be deemed wise to settle |
the rate matter with those roads hold |
ing aloof from the pending PROPOSE |
ton. He says that In the meantime |
the State win continue TO prosecuted
its case in the Federal court. the first
hearing to be In the habeas corpus
case from Asheville. in tile United
States Supreme Court December Istn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-12
JARvIs-CAPps.
Pretty Wedding OF Popular Couple
Occurs at Cane Henry.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l
CAPE HENRY, VA, December ill.,
one OF the most beautiful weddings
OF the season took place at the home
OF 81. , me brides bride parents. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Ialoot Capps. here to-day. when their
attractive daughter. Miss Loulie L.
Caps became the bride Of Mr. Ray
:aond P. Jarvis The home was beauti-
fully decorated with an abundance OF
evergreen, ferns. palms. white carna-
lions and chrysanthenums.
The ceremony was performed ut 3
o'clock by the Rev r. B. Wattlington.
aa assist. by Rev. ~. B. Foushe. Just be-
Tore the marriage Mrs. f. M. Allen, Of
Norfolk, sang most beautifully Love
Me and the World is Nine
The bridal rarty entered the draw
ing-room to the strains OF Men
delssohn's Wedding March. played by
'ss n Ethel H. 4 Cape APPS youngest
comingly brown broadcoth suit elab.
oratelt trimmed, with hat and gloves
to match. anu shower bouquet ut
Bride roses. was given away by her
father.
Misc Fanny Ackiss Capps was maid
Of honor. and the brides only attend
ant. She Wore an ecru lace robe over
taffeta SILK carried white carna-
lions.
Mr.. U. S. Cowoll. OF shawsboro, N.
g.. was the groom's best man. Tho
.ushers were Mr.. T. j. Ackiss and lIr.
II. G. Etheridge.
Immediately after tlla ceremony the
bride and groom and the Norfolk
guests left on private car for town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis left at night for
a bridal tour North. On their return
they will reside In Norfolk.
The bride Is a granddaughter OF the
late Mr.. W, r. Caps and a Niece OF |
Admiral w. L. Capps. ". S. N. The
groom IS an ernploye OF the n. V. r..
and N. r. r. tIe Is son Of Mr.. George
Jarvis. OF Currituck. and nephew OF
Ex-Governor Jarvis, of North Caro-
lima.
A reception was held Tuesday night
at the home OF the BRIDES parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-12
Hnync.-Yate..
fspsolal 10 The T,mes.pispatcl,.

[HpeoIal to The Times Dispatcl,.l
CHATHAM. VA, December 11.-A
quiet marriage was celebrated at the
home of Rev. William Motley four
ternoon. Miss Myrtle Yates and Mr..
r.. II. Haynes. both OF near Eliza. Pitt
sylvania county. were the contracting
parties. The ceremony was witnessed
by small gathering Of intimate
drove to the home of the groom's
father. near sonan's. where they Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-12
n0DY FOUND IN RIvEn.
Young Man Ill Thought to Have Gone
Overheard When Dclirious.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. December
LIE. Raymond Walker, OF King
George, who has been running on a
large plying between this city and
Philadelphia, was stricken with ty-
In the latter city. He
longed for home, ana was brought on
q htrge to Arnold's Wharf, III King
GeorEe. Tho barge was landed at the
Wharf during the night, The next
Mr.. Walker could not be
found in his room Search was made.
and his body was found In the river.
II Is thought that while deltrous he
walked ovorooard. He was twenty-flve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-12
FIRE IN LEXINGTON.
Large Stock OF the Taylor Nendenhull
Co. OestrOycdt DMninge N.5,OUN.

lspeeial to The Times pispateh.1
LEXINGTON, n. c.. December IL
IN the Urge dry goods store Of the Tay.
lor Mendennall Company and completely
DESTROYED the stock. The fire, which
was In the very heart of the business
section, was 2 fierce one, and ragged
two hours before the firemen had n
under control.
The Lexington Drug Company and
George \. Adderton & Co. In the same
block. were damaged The loss will
In part by Insurance