davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-29

thing 10 So
A great many amusing things are
told as jokes on the legislative mem
bers from some of the back counties,
some of them being true and some Of
them probably not true. The other
day at the boarding house where one
of these rural members was stopping,
the housekeeper had apple dumplings
for dinner and served them with a very
toothsome sauce. The aforesaid legis-
lator, it seems, had never seen any
sauce before, so when he had about
finished his dumping the housekeeper
asked him If he would not have some
thing else. He replied, Yes. l would
like to have some more of that what
you wallop your dumping in"
The new statehouse Is nearing COM
pletion, and from the outside promises
to be a most magnificent building. The
contractors have notified the commits
sioners that they will complete their
work by May 10, and then the furnish
Ing with desks, carpets and other nee
essary articles can begin IL the present
legislature makes an appropriation for
that purpose. The building presents a
splendid view from all parts OF Frank
fort and will, II is expected, be a
source of pride to every Kentuckian as
he sees II In passing through the city
on the train. 1t IL the only real frst-
class statehouse that Kentucky has
ever had. and the only mistake was
made in not building twenty-five years
ago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-29
Prominent Lawyer, of ttardins-
burg, Wants to Represent the
Fourth Congressional District
at Chicago.
MANY STUDENTS AT THE NORMAL.
Mrs. ]. H. Lennon is quite i'll.

Mrs. J. H. Lennon is quite i'll.
John and Lonnie Carwile, of Fisher
were in town Monday.
Miss Lettie Baker left Monday for
Bowling Green State Normal.
Miss Nell Norman, of Glendeane, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. R. Murray.
Rev. and Mrs. E. B. English enter
tain the ladies of the Baptist church
from to this afternoon.
The normal, under Mr.. Driskell's su.
pervision, is fourishing with prospects
for all the students he can handle.
Eleven applicants for graduation from
the common school course took the ex-
animation here Friday and Saturday.
c. l.. Beard left Monday for Indian
apolis TO purchase the outfit for the
cannery which will be erected at Kings
wood.
The board of tax supervisors are in
session this week until Saturday for the
purpose of hearing complaints from
those who object to the proposed raises.
B. L. Stinnett, near town, cut from
The top of hickory a cane with most
fantastic natural growth handle. This
cane will attract the attention of all who
see it.
The second quarterly meeting of the
conference year will be held at the NJ.
E. church, South, Hardinsburg, the
second Saturday and Sunday in Feb
ruary, with Presiding Elder A. P.
Lyon, of Elizabethtown, in charge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-29

MOVEMENTS OF FOLKS
AT THE COUNTY SEAT

Judge W. K. Barnes continues poorly.
Circuit Clerk Tom Moore is still con-
fined to his room.
Born, to the wife of Chas. L. Beard
Sunday morning, January 90, boy.
B. F. Beard has returned from a visit
to his daughter, Mrs. Edelen, at Bur
gin.
Sam Baker has gone. to Springfield,
Tenn, to accept a position in a printing
establishment
Jeff Dillon, engineer on the L. & NJ,
with headquarters at Birmingham, is
visiting his father, Patrick Dillon.
Commissioner Lee Walls on Monday
sold lo5 acre tract of land, lying near
Webster, to H. H. Norton for $500.
Mrs. Morris H. Beard, B. F. Beard
and Miss Jennie Green, of Falls of
Rough, will leave the first of February
for two months sojourn in Florida.
J. H. Glasscock, tobacco dealer near
McDaniels, was here Monday on his
way to Louisville to make sales. He
reports about all tobacco sold in his
neighborhood. Glendeane also reports
nearly all crops sold.
The remains of Mrs Mullen, of Hen
derson, we're buried in St. Romuald's
cemetery here Monday. Mrs. Mullen
was sister of John Flood, of this place,
and of Tom Flood OF Holt. She had
other relatives in the count.
Lafayette Matthews, of Rockville, who
was boarding with VIM. Hall while
teaching the Rocky Run school, died
Saturday morning after an illness of two
days. He was buried at Macedonia
church, near Rockville, on Sunday. A
large crowd of friends attended. Mr..
Matthews intended entering school and
preparing to continue the work of teach
ing.
John P. Haswell, Sr. received from
Gov. Wilson his commission as notary
public last week. Mr.. Haswells rec.
ord is in many respects a remarkable
one. He has been notary public twenty
years. He was postmaster in Hardins-
burg continuously from 1852 to 1884,
being deputy for short time of this
period. He served another term of four
years under Harrison's administration.
For more than thirty years he has been
Sunday-school superintendent.
AT the solicitation of friends Allen r.
Kincheloe has agreed to announce him
self as a candidate to represent the
Fourth Congressional district at the
National Republican Convention at
Chicago on June S. Two delegates go
from each Congressional district and
four from the State at large. Mr..
Kincheoe's fitness for the place is a
strong recommendation for his selection.
He has served his party as county chair
man for nine consecutive years-a rec
ord unequaled in this county. He
should be selected without opposition.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-29
'HY 'lLOdLoAOI0
uNOLa I'll uG!Inf

Best Patent Flour Blue Ribbon Csc sack
White P;bho, Elorr 6Oc sack
Best Navy Beans (by the busheD. .44c pound
2Oc Sabo Coffee for. 16c pound
zoe Loose Roasted Coffee 15c pound
GRADUATED Sugar, per 100 pounds. $500
Best Hog Lard per lOc pound
Hammond Best Strip Meat by the strip. 1Oc pound
Three Boxes Oatmeal. zSc
Flake Homlny Stc
Grain Homlny Asc
Best Carpet CHAIN by the pound 22tc to Csc
Best line of Shoes Boots, and Rubbers in town.
will add line of Overalls this week.
Stoves, Guns and Lap Robes will sell at cost
Will take your order for Dry Goods and get them for
you at per cent
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-29
Mrs. eastman Appointed.

Mrs. Lille eastman has been APP
pointed post-mistress at Raymond. Sha
is quite qualified for the position and
satisfaction is assured for the Raymond
folks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-29
Mr.. Robbins Better.

Friends at Irvington and in Brecken-
ridge county are glad to learn that Mr..
Alex Robbins is convalescent after an
illness of four weeks in a hospital at
Decatur. Ill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-29

1t depends upon the pill you take.
DeWitts Little Early Risers arethe best
pills known fer constipation and sick
headache. Sdol by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27

Unfair ,ir and unjust? Does Il no, AMMAN,
W t'e reason and Judgment OF ,bo 49, :
.SiS III tne BOARD and OF natro,s "a
-, S,NpGayers. that the board should OT a
rnSn ,,iShaIinun enrolment. that tescbor
ma, ,,, SIGNS contrac; for the wear
cXnec,cS unuerstand that she Is not
s, srn,.cteu 10 have charge of more than
''1tS pupils at the salary named7
tue principals are paid a SALARY boead
w p,e number OF teachers in their charcn
,.n, rl'a believe the maximum has been al :
,.oassu aaSeu r~lce In the past SIX or eight
indrr..,1ne ne eradc teacher must have the
tS uoISeHenl ol both principal and sunor
VISOR and can only work through tbese
aupe, lors Tor any advancement OF nav or
posiIo. and both these worihies arc
naturally little more Interested in ,he1r
Vmn cause than In the cause of .ha
teaoners as a class ~
alete arc perhaps some unworthy and
soIne e incompetent grade teachers in the
.IpiS than 800 employed. but tho ma ioriiI.
VI then arc conscientious faItbfui sn5
LII @oiipeteht' and merit the hearty Indorsc-
r,os, ,'ont ana % support OF the patrons and the
h,s,s AsIt and just consideration OF tho
puar1 IL Is under the grade teacher thai
our boy or girl gets started right or
mIouS. ana the grade teacher having
more than forty pupils cannot do yyiseiv
ans f 40 uIne or opportunity for indiyt5u
SSI.S; ana cannot consider whether our
10y ts maslng progress or not with the
examination or test papers OF fftv az eiY
ty pupils on spelling, language or b.
siene. or drawing or music, 10 look over
every night, besides the register ~ re
presence or sosents, the departments ard
grading. many times working To mia
night has she any time TO study indiyi-
euahty or TO give this OF that pupil the
help needed Just then? II seems tn tbe
writer that the board has left the grade
teacher too much in the hands ~ otb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
oME VALUABLE POINTERS ARE GIVEN
4 UPON THE MANAGEMENT OF SCHOOLS

4. tribune is in receipt of the fol
i.ltezplanatory communication,
N he read with interest by all
= WI! ne nublic schools, as we'll as
!. and principals;
TrIbune: At meeting OF the
~ ~ Iost week. Mr.. Newman Is
esv,nc that he understood there
n who only had twenty FIVE
fca.,IsS This may he true. as In
~-sding pupils OF each district,
"a ba regulated By the superin-
|b'Ia tho interest OF the pupils. and
y nrIncipals 10 hold up the num-
.'an .'aH.shers under them TO bolster
e1iEir eiier is not 2 teacher, but has
,,snly interested in the schools of
KY and he believes that Mr., New
sss tbat there are also teachers
~ ~ Iftv' sixty and siXtyfive pu-
~, vi there are many more teach
~ ~ enrolment Of fifty pupils than
y, twenty-five. This is a fact
rs,,v.lbIished. rs W and Alr. Newman
rs known IL II he did not.
as are. there is no class OF en-
The city whose employment is
a. JIttle system as the grade
Ths writer recalls one teacher,
~. ago, who was receiving 2 SIS
Sssed on several years expert
- RAD an enrolment OF sixty
la avarage attendance % sixty
- siYty-five for the year. She
=, oore salary for such strenuous
T., was denied It, on the ground
.s,blishing a bad precedent, and
- gere other teachers in the same
$40 had only an enrolment Of
sr or thIrty-slx and an attend
|.sTespondlpgly lower, who were re-
s,s and $50. is not this radically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
SUPPOSED PLOT AGAINST
THE D0WAGER EMPRESS

81. PETERSBURG. Nov, 36.-Tele-
granls received In this city today give
an account Of the discovery of an alleged
Dlot upon the life OF the dowagor-em
press OF Russia during her recent journey
from Copenhagen 10 this city. Shortly
before the train on which her majesty
Dassed Pondery, three men were no
iced acting suspicously. They were ap-
preached by gendarmcs and opened fire
with revolvers, Two got away. but one
wes arrested This Incident Is the basis
Of sensational reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27

ers. The board Is 20 DC commended for
the advance reported TO have been made
IN The maximum salary OF tho grade
teacher. but 1t is only partly correcting
the injustice TO which this class-the
backbone OF our grand school system
has been subjected.
If the enrolment or @ grade demands
that teacher enroll fifty pupils, she
should be justly paid. say $3.50 for each
ton pupils over the maximum. n she Is
worthy the same consideration accord
ed the principals, and who can say she
Is not?
The interest OF the future OF our boys
ana Girls demand the best possible IN the
board should insist on a system that
would eliminate the unworthy and In
competent, and that Will remuneTate the
worthy and competent, commensurate
with her very best and most conscien-
uous thought and efforts. JUSTICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
PUBLIC PRINTER LEECH
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Publlc Print
er John 5. Ieech has sent his resignation
t1 President Roosevelt. asking TO be re-.
turned To service in the Philippines. Sam
uel r. DonnclIy OF Brooklyn. y Y, for
mcr president OF the International Typo
Mr.. Leech.
The change Will take effect December
] next
il Is said Mr.. Lecchs retirement waS
due 20 the presidents opposition 70 some
Of his policies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS

IN SALT LAKE THEATGRS.
SALT LAKE THEATER-''The
Alaskan. Evening. Sis.
COLONIAL THEATER-Murray
and Mack. Evening, s.l5.
GRAND THEATER-"A Cam
biers Sweetheart Evening.
sis.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advsnc
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:i5. Even
ing, SIS.
LYRIC TEEATER-Camer
Moving, talking pictures, Matt
nee, 2:I5. Evening, 7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27

Melt the millions Of
cakes Of Ivory Soap
which were sold last
year into one gigantic
cake and it would be
bigger than the biggest
battle-ship that floats.
"Isn't that wonder
ful?" you say. "Shows
what advertising will
do, doesn't it?"
Yes. And it also
shows how great is the
demand for a pure soap
that sells at a fair price.
Ivory Soap
SO 4e1se Per Cent. Pure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27

THE sunny Side OF Broadway" pre-
scntcd by Murray and Mack at the new
Colonial, seems to have caught all Salt
Lake, for capacity houses have been the
rulc all the week. At the Thanksgiving
matinee an overflow house resulted. The
play will run the week, with matinee Sat
trrI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
The WOMAN'S CLUB
Was Nicely Entertained by Mrs.
Charles L. Allen.

Mrs. Charles Allen. of Delaware
Avenue, nicely entertained the mem.
bers of the Woman's club. Monday
afternoon. Practically all of the clut
members were present and highly
interesting session resulted.
In response to roll call, the
members gave their respective opin-
ions of what the busy world is do
ing today. '"lhe Arts and Crafts OF
Japan" was the subject OF very
interesting paper by Mrs. Z. z.
Petit Miss Florence Durfee gave an
excellent treatise on "Floral Japan.
Mrs. Burns Barker gave we'll
prepared book of Madam Butter
fly" after which the program clos
ed with the Flower Song by Mrs.
Allen.
The club Will hold its next regular
session at the home of Mrs. G. G.
Petit of South Main street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
PLAYED TO A
CAPACITY HOUSE
Marion Family Theatre well
Patronized.
The Bill was a Very Good One
and Everyone was
Pleased.

Every seat In the house was sold
lat the first performance in the Ma.
rion Family theater last night. The
crowd was record breaker and the
show was hummer" s,
The program opened with an over
ture by Prof. Baumgarten. w. e.
Baker, clever black6ace comedian,
came forth and put on some funny
stuff. after which Sid Baxter and
company startled the audience with
their daring acts on cycles. A rube
comedian, known as Frank l.. Perry
was "deucedly clever" as was also
the concluding act which was a dra-
matte playette, put on by the Abbott
Andrew company. Pearl Rowe In his
illustrated dream entitled s'Way
Down East" made the usual hit and
the moving pictures were numerous
The program went of lovely and ev-
erybody was highly pleased. y /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
Sinking Fund Trustees En-
counter an Obstacle.
LEVY IS INSUFFICIENT
Increase will be Asked Next
Year.
Trustees will Meet Tonight to 60
Over the Situation Thoro oughly to
Find q Remedy.

The sinking fund trustees are again
facing a rather hard problem-the
''refunding of about $4,000 in bonds
and interests with but $45. 900 In the
fund. To cover the deficit 1t will
be necessary to have the city treas
urer take money from the various
funds and carry the overdrafts until
September L.
On March I, the fund will receive
about $45,0OO from the county treas
urer. The bonds falling due on that
date amount to $45 5.463 .SS and with
interest and the certificates outstand-
ing this amount will be more than
$4S.00O.
The present levy for the sinking
fund is five mills and there appears
to be no relief in sight, so that It
will be necessary to increase the levy
one or possibly two mills to make
up the deficiencies. In September
the sinking fund will receive about
$4,000, but with the overdrafts It
will be farther in the hole than at
the present time unless the levy is in
creased.
The subject will be thoroughly
threshed out at meeting of the
sinking fund trustees which will be
held tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
Made His Wife Sew on Mum
ber Of Buttons. 4
ABOU BEN ADnEM STYLE
he Awoke ard Found Angel
Looking for Gold,
Arising He Finds 4 Halt Dozen
Buttons Minus and cenpels Hia
Wife to Sew Them on. "

That the village can lay claim
to having the meanest man In the
state is the declaration OF the wo-
men of Prospect. according to
story that is being told there.
One night quite recently. a rath-
er prominent citizen awoke, Abou
hen Adhem-like from his deep
dream of peace and saw within
the moonlight of his room not an
angel writing in a book OF gold :
but his wife looking for gold in
the pockets OF his trousers. Accord
ing to the story he immediately
jumped up and demanded 20 know
the reason for the midnight ins
spection Of his pantaloons. The
wife calmly replied that she was
merely looking after his trousers
to see II any Of the buttons needed
sewing on. very good idea,", the
loving husband, is said to have re-
piled, and lighting the lamp found
half dozen buttons on his coats
and trousers that needed the help
of needle and thread to make
them secure. Then he seated him
self in chair and made his wife
sit down and sew on all OF the
buttons. For this he has earned the
title OF "The Meanest Man In Ohio"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
MAUCK SENTENCED
TO FIFTEEN YEARS
Long Term for the Murder
of Shad Westbrook.
The Trial Has Been q Long Drawn
Out Affair and was Closely
Watched.

William Mauck. OF Mt .Gilead, who
was found guilty last week Of man
slaughter for the killing of Shad
Westbrook, at Card'ington. March
II, 1904, was sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary. The sent
ence was pronounced about 4 o'clock
Monday evening by Judge Campbell.
1t marked thee lose of one Of the
most intricate and long drawn out
trials ever held in the Mt. Gilead
courts. AIauck was quite well known
in this city and the trial was watched
with great interest by Marion people.
The case will be appealed to the
supreme court on error.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES.
to secure some of the worlds besi
makes Of automobiles at exceptionally
low prices.
Model d, passenger White Tour.
ling car, entirely rebuilt In best con-
,dition,l $500.
20 Horse Power White Steamer
,side entrance touring car, fine condi-
|tion, $1,000.
20 Horse Power White Runabout,
rebuilt throughout, $1,000.
80 Horse Power White Steamer, 2
passenger car--just slightly used
%, 900. f-
Stearns 4 cylinder, 40 Horse Power,
I'm good shape, $500.
Jackson 4 cylinder. 4O-Horse Power
Touring car, in perfect condition,
$1,000.
Several other cars on hand at low
figures. such as Packard. Stoddard.
Dayton. Winton. Stevens. Duryea.
For further particulars write the
WHITE GARAGE.
No. 46S Rockwell Ave-. Cleveland, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
WILL RETIRE TO
PRIVATE LIFE
Judge Norris will Take .
Needed Rest.
Has Served On Court Benches for
the Past Twenty-Four
Years.

AS his term Of office on the circuit
bench expires at this time next year
Judge Caleb H. Norris will retire
from office and also enter private
life. Judge Norris states that he will
retire at the close Of his present term,
having served on the bench for the
past twenty-four years. 1t is his in
tention to get away from those things
which have been 6h his mind long
and take a needed Fest.
When asked concerpinns his inten-
tions Marion's noted '3dfsst replied
For year at least 1 want to 60
where will forget that there is such
an institution as court"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
Court l9appenines

The trial of the case ofaJohn T..
Berringer against the G. d. and NJ.
was commenced in the common
pleas court this morning. Trhe
case was carried up from the JUS
tice court where Berrlnger secured
verdict OF $40 for the loss OF
a COW killed by car OF the defend
ant company. 4 ytrsG3,
All Fancy Goods-Half Price
Ludwig's. 2-25-27-28
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
J.A. SCHROEDER
! HAS RESIGNED
Board of Directors is Urged
4 to Accept.
tNTO TWO DEPARTMENTS
The Big Works Have Been
i Divided.
IT. Schroeter Acted a. General
1 Superintendent Only While New
Plan Got to Running Smoothly.
.LA.i.sna.

2 The resignation OF John A.,
Sch roeder.s as superintendent of the
Huber Manufacturing company was
received yesterday by the board of
directors OF the company and at
the urgent request of Mr.. Schroeder
II was accepted. Mr.. Schroeder had
been superintendent of the shops
for but short time, namely, since
the resignation of ID. Z. ]. Brockett
became effective. =
2 Another plan OF management is
now in effect at the big works. The
shops have been divided into two
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
PLEAsAHr SURPRISE
Perpstrated Upon Mrs. FRANK Smith
by N. =. Huchre Club.

The members OF the N. e. Euchre
club wended their way to the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of
North Main street, Monday evening
and very pleasantly surprised Mrs.
Smith, the occasion being the ami.
versary of her birth. The surprise
was complete and the evening was
given to various pastimes, cards
and social chat being enjoyed. A
four course luncheon was served
by the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25

departments, the engine department
and the separator department
Frank Carver is superintendent OF
the engine division and 4. ID. Ul-
richie, superintendent OF the separa-
tor division. ~
Mr.. Schroeder, 1t is stated. merely
assumed the superintendency until
the new system was in practical
working order MIR. Schroeder, as
was the case before the change
went into effect, is at the head or
the purchasing department of the
company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
DELEGATES ssbEcrED
Marion County vii bs Represented
IN Columbus.

The. Marion County Prohibition
committee met at the Office Of J. b
Bolandef. yesterday and elected
delegates and alternates to the
state Prohibition convention which
meets at Columbus, ohio, July IL
and IA, 1908.
The delegates are J. d. Bolander
James Emery, John Jacoby, Milton
Marsh, W. n. Owen, Rev. L. G.
Reed. Rev. George M. Rourke and J.
Is. virden.
rhe alternates are Earl Butler
c. f. Cowgirl, Walter Fishburp, Gale
Hedges. Il. Roy Jacoby, John Stull
q. e. Wefse and Henry Zeig.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
MRS. FRANK coSLAN
Iatsrtaias Jsttsishsly Club It IL
Regular Meeting.

Mrs. Frank Conlan pleasantly
entertained the members Of the
Tortnightly club at her home on
south Prospect street Monday After-
noon. Embroidery work took up the
afternoon together. with social chat.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. 1'he guests Of the club
were Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. w. +.
blue and Mrs. 8. N. Tutus.
In two weeks the club will be
by Mrs. ]. D. Guthery,
of East Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
a SMALL BLAZE Z
West End Department II Called Il
the &. A. Solomon Home.

The west end, fire department was
called to the home of n. A. Solomon
on Uncapher avenue, at 4:20 o'clock
yesterday afternoon to extinguish a
small blaze which originated in an
upstairs clothes press. The home
was little damaged but a number
of gowns belonging to Mrs. Solo
mon were practically ruined. The
damage will not exceed SIS. The
alarm was sent In, first over tele-
phone and later through box No.
~. The cause of the fire Is un-
known. ,sY'& W t