davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

good many people get mad when
you tell them they've got dyspepsia.
b4l way down deep In their stomachs
they know they've got It.
l'd love TO eat II but ] can't" is one
Nna ot dyspepsia
hate 10 think Of IT," liz another
h'na There are thousands OF people
lodsy who hate their meals and love
mem at the same time. They haven't
mn line empty-hungry eat-every-
'mhs-lu-aight kind Of feeling which
h"'a WIN every good, strong, healthy
stomach That's because they have
uyHpepsia, And then there are others
MN"sc mouths don't water nj meal
Uhe on AZ any other time. They sit
al lhn liable and 90 through the mo-
n,9NS only because it's time To eat.
nese people, too, are dyspeptics.
livery possible kind OF stomach trou-
ple can b. cured by taking something
men VII Just take right hold OF all
Ule iood w your stomach and digest
alone without the help OF the stom-
ahu lel tho stomach take rest
tuaIis Dyspepsia Tablets do this
fNI9 lllluR. They aie composed of the
lest digestive known to science. ana
VIZ absolutely safe. One Ingredient
none of one % these tablets win digesr
1.pou Rihlls OF food These tablets do
NnGl} nc work that a good, strong.
NtniulN stomach does
otuAl ~ Dyspepsia Tablets cure all
uses ~ dyspepsia indigestion. burning
irritation. loss OF appetite bloat.
ola'll pelehing, aversion to food, for
"'e.lNuQn ana gas on the stomach
otutl ~ Dyspepsia Tablets will make
snu teel ''gopd" before ana after eael
aleul ana mike your stomach stronp
You happy VIZ
soma us your namo and addresa 10.
ual "l'" we WIN at once send you b,
T"N "a Aampln package. free. address,
stuart co., $50 stuart Bldg.
N,n'lls Dyspepsia Tablets are solo
every nug store for soc box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

the state bank commissioner that here
after the trading of accounts which had
been prohibited by Bank Examiner Mil
lei could be continued The statement
was issued In the face OF the second
report OF Miller. which showed the bank
TO be nsolveut 90 the amount of $751;
O69 Miller insists that his statement Is
correct and that the system of trading
accounts is wrong, IS pelnicious and Is
robbng the assets OF the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
CHANCELLOR DAY
ACCUSED OF EVIL
Rev. George A. Cooke Charges
That He AssaiIed Roose-
veIt's Character.
REV. WATERS FOR TRIAL.
Methodist Clergyman In New York
VIII Have Case Submitted TO Him
To Determine the Facts.

Brandon, VT. March 6.--Charges have
been preferred by Rev George A.
Cooke, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in Brandon against Rev,
DR.. j. r. Day, chancellor of Syracuse
university, on the ground that DR.. Day
DETAINED the character of President
Roosevelt. The charges have been pre-
scented to Rev. DIR. p. NJ. Waters,
presiding elder of the New York church
conference of the Methodist church, to
which Chancellor Day is ecclesiastical
ly attached.
DIR. COOKE TALKS.
When interviewed tonight concerning
the allegations, Rev. Dr. Cooke said
II was true he had brought charges
against Chancellor Day. He said that
In a book entitled N Raid on Pros
perity." written by Chancellor Day,
President Roosevelt was severely criti-
cized and that in his opinion DR.. Day
has violated the rules OF the Methodist
Episcopal church In thus assailing the
president. Mr.. Cooke stated that the
specific charge preferred was defama-
ton Of character. He considered that
although Syracuse university is under
obligations 10 the Standard OIL people
by reason of large money gifts" Cham
cellor Day was not justified as n min
lister of the Methodist church in assaii-
ing President Roosevelt. The uniVer-
sity Itself Is non sectarian.
1t is expected the charges will he
passed upon at the April conference Of
the New York district
DR. Day Is charged with having
spoken EVIL of magistrates" in viola
tion of paragraph 30 of the general
rules Of the Methodist church, which
warns against ''unchartable and un
profitable conversations particularly
| speaking evil OF magistrates or of min
isters."
DAYS OFFENSE.
In an interview on May s. 1906. Chan
| cellor Day is credited with saying:
| Anarchy OF the sort practlsed by
! President Roosevelt Is the most dan
derous kind OF anarchy. Anarchism in
| the White House Is the most perllous
anarchism that has ever threatened
our country. II means anarchy II the
Judges are TO be set aside and their
verdicts held up to criticism by the
| president"
None OF the prominent Methodist
cergylnen of tho city would discuss the
Cooke charges for publication tonight
though In one Instance II was pointed
out that speaking evil of magistrates
IN the generally accepted sense of the
term and as probably intended In the
discipline, could hardly be construed a'
forblddng criticism OF the public act.
OF an elected executive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
NOTED MoMAN dies.

Washington. March 6,--Mrs. Camp
bell Thompson, a daughter Of Rev.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
HIS Majesty. ENTERrAINs.

Paris, Maroh 6.--Premier Clemenceau
and Foreign Minister Pinchon We're
guests Of King Edward at lueheon TO-
day, King Edward arrived here last
evening from London. This afternoon
he visited the studio Of Robin, the
sculptor. and later called upon Prosi-
dent Fallieres al the lilysee palace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
NO CASE ON RBCoRD

There II no case on record OF cough
or cold resulting IN pneumonia or CON
has been taken, as Il will stop your
coughs and break up your cold Quickly
Refuse any but the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar In u yellow package, Com
] i'm Drug Co, "The Never subst-
tutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
BEST HEALEn IN rue WORLD

Rev. f. Starbird. OF East Raymond.
Maine, says. Il have used Bucklen's
Arnica salve for several years, on my
old army wound. and on other obstinate
sores and find II the best healer In the
World, I use II too with great success
in my veterinary business" Price 95c at
u. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept. ll2-1l4 So. Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

9~S9e-~~-~4~~SS~ s~SS~ Is Se~S &c.,
Battenberg scariS special

For dressers and buffets. Handsome pieces
worth 81 rs each. Monday CT ~
and Tuesday only, your choice ..... ol.lI
Hand embroidered pillow covers--White
finished with hemstitchcd rufhe-Prices
St.25, $G.5o aud $500 each.
New spring novelties shown in endless
variety.
East aisle--NIain store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

Alexander Campbell. who founded the
Christian, or Cainpbellite church, died
here today. For 10 years Mrs. Thomp-
son was postmistress of Louisville,
Ky, Her successful campaign for re-
appointment are still remembered by
those who were conversant with the
doings OF public life during the presl-
dental terms Of Hayes. Garfield, Ar
thuh, Cleveland and Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
ATTENDANCE STILL BIG.
Large Crowds Attend Exercises OF
Bangor Theological Seminary.

Bangor, Me. Feb. l9.-Prof. Edward
Caldwell Moore Of harvard Divinity.
School and Pr Washington GLADDEN. were
the principal speakers During Wednes.
day in the Convocdtion Week exercises
If Eangor Theological Seminary. Prof.
Moore lectured on the Minister as
Preacher and the Minister rs Teacher of
Teachers
'Tha subject of DR.. GLADDEN. at night
was "Nherr Are We in Education?" Not
with@tandins q severe snow Storm Ham
monI street church, where the services
are ;3c!ng held, was filled to OVERLOOKING.
Rev. Raymond Calkins. =. n, Of State
street church, Portland. conducted tie
quiet hour ard conference at the morn
ing service. and it was one of tie most
charming periods of the day. \ luncheon
WIS served at noon in the gymnasium. at
which Prof. Henry NanryKe, DR.. Glad
don. prot. Moore and Or. Calkns spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
VICTIM MAY DIE.
Laborcr Arrested For Assault or Agc,i
State Company Official.

VAR Haven. VT. Feb l"-Carln An
ti3elii, lahor"i. was arrested laie to-
day on the charge az ASA ulting Rob
Crt J. Williams. one If the officials of
the j. II. Williams Slate Co. Of this
town. MI. Williams who is - years
of age. was 81 badly injured thai his
recovery is doubtful. Antincll came
from New York several months ago
and was employed by the company.
Last week IL was discharged Last
Monday night the engine house at the
company's quarry was burned by some
person. and it appears that Williams
suspected AntincNi. He applied fnr Il
warrant f.: his arrest. but The jUStic"
refused to issue ii on the ground that
there was no evidence against the man
To-day Williams had officer James
TGli.-@ accom- pany him to the Italian
boarding house where Antinclli was
staying, ana took the suspected man
to the quarry for the purpose Of hay
in:; his shoes compared with the foot
prints ,nad" in the snow by the per-
son who set the hre. Tully left Will
liams alone with the fellow and a
short time after the officer went away
it Is claimed that the suspect seized a
shovel handle which Williams was car
wing ana hit the aged man over the
head and body. inficting serious in
Juries. The authorities also claim that
after Williams was unconscious his
assailant robbed him of his gold
watch and money.
The UNCONSCIOUS form of the quarry
owner was found later by John Swcen-
ey and the police were notified Antin-
ELI was traced through the woods to
Bull Head pond. where his pursuers
were obliged to give up the chase nw-
irS 10 The heavy snow storm which set
in. Later in the day .Antinelli returned
t. the town and he was arrested. He
attempted to resist. ibut surrendered
when revolver was lcvciled ut his
bead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
Ottawa Backs laps In Fight
Against Natal Act.
Two Men Arrested In British
Columbia Given Full Penalty
FOR Entering Province In Defiance
of the New Law.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. ia dispatch
to the Post Intelligcncer from New
Westminster. =. G.. says:
The Natal act PASSED unanimously
hE Tie provincial government, was
tested Yesterday when the Two Jap
ar.esc from Portland. Wb" on FRIDAY
laat. insisted on entering British Co
hlinhi' We're lined $5hH cach and SEN
fenced to T. months Imprisonment.
This ls the full penalty under the act.
O!i1Zaki AMI Nakaui. the men chos-
cn h. the japanese government to
make the cost. were given the option
of putting w tNo slrctics and 50"
cacl, that they would leave the cOun-
Try Immediately. They refused this
chance OF escape. a& Instructed by their
council. and will continue the fight of
appeal.
Neither man can speak Il word of
English and both were clearly at
tempting 10 enter the country Ill def
ance OF the act. Counsel for the pro-
vincial government asked that full
r..naity he imposed that the sentence
might te q S;,lut"iy one
Tomorrow before Chief Justice Hun
ter, counsel for tn" japanese. who IS
rail" IL ting at the instance Of the
Ottawa government, will initiate ha-
hras corpus proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
RACE TRACK GAMBLING.
All Glasses at the Hearing at Albany
On the Anti Bill.

Albany. Feb. 19-Milionairr race
track followers, clerSyInen, lawyers
and legislators were represented at the
hearing this afternoon before the joint
Senate and Assembly codes commit
tees on the Agnow- Hart bill, prop0S-
ing to amend the penal code, so as 10
prohibit gambling OIL race tracks, Us
suggested by Gov. Hughes. Al !
O'Clock tonight after over four hours
discussion, the hearing was adjourned
until Wednesday. March 1. During the
interval it is intinated that August
Belmont. chairman Of the Jockey Club
will cal Il meeting Of That o.SanlZG-
ton for the purpose OF agreeing on
certain suggestions TO be submitted u
the legislative committees and design
cd to check the practice Of yoniig men
gambling.
"ltacinc is not conducted for tie sake
Of betting" said Mr.. Belmont Ut the
hearing, but for the breed Of horses.
One 81 the incidents OF racing is bet
ting ami must say that it is indis-
pensablc, but it is only an incident"
T. +. Johnson, president of the Ma
tonal Trotting Association, declare ]
that III .so-callcd temptations Of the
track were ovcr-cstimatcd. Il have
been identified With racing all my life.
but to-day | wouldn't know how 10 90
into the ring and make a BET.
Il thil!k.' said Jas. Il. kcenc, that
the bill! rcrcnmt ;ldcd by Coy. Hughes
and pending before the Legislature
would simply transfer the betting from
TIE race track to the pool room and
the neral effect desired would not be
accomplished" Senator McCarren ask
ed Nj. kcene how much he bet on the
races.
Il ne.-er bet" replied Mr.. keene.
"except two or three times.
Asked By Senator Agnow if he did
not believe the pOolroomS We're closed
nov, Mr. keenc said:
Il ,hink there are at least 100 pool
rooms open in New York now and YOU
can bet all the money you want and
there is nothing to stop it. Gov.
Hughes knows little about this qu"s-
ton and Ike many reformers he has
looked Ipon one side of the question
ana has not looked 1T the other. This
bill would strike at 80 or 50 millions Of
dollars worth Of property and rctard
the progress Of horse breeding for three
decades. II will drive out OF the state
$.5,GM,0oG annually and throw out OF
employment 1900 people. What do
you get as :; result? The tranSf6rence
of betting from the race tracks to the
poolroOns anf that is all" The speak
cr.; in favor OF the bill confined most
Of their remarks TO the claim that the
constitution did not intend 4 discrim-
ins,tion iii gambling in favor of race
tracks and that the Legislature should
square the law with the Constitu-
ton
AlphOnse G.. heolble, president OF the
Federation of Catholic Societies, said
thai lie vas authorized BY Archbish-
op Farley to go on record IN favor Of
tie hill on behalf Of all the Catholics
OF the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
FRENCH MEET MOORS.
Another Serious Battle Reported
French Loss Light, Moors' Heavy.

Paris. Feb. ia dispatch from Nice
Admiral Philibcrt. the French naval
commander in Morocco, says that on
Feb. 10 ard i. the French had a serious
battle with the Aioors at a point about
10 mile: southeast Of FcGala. The
French had two officers and d number
Of soldiers killed and three officers
and 20 men wounded. The casualties
Of tho Noors were heavy. The French
column. which was commanded by
General Taupin. was attacked by the
Moors i'll a narrow defle. There was q
series IF fierce struggles at the point
Of tn" hay"net. In the rnga cement
three days ago between troops of Gen.
u Aina1eS forces and the Madahhra
tl!besnien. the casualties sustained by
IN" enemy were heavy. Gen. DArade
as assisted by the MZab tihnsmen.
VIII" recently SURRENDERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20

could shoot. Looking about the place, H.
saw several other cougars. and ..c AYERS
thcr" We" i've S'iffeTtat cptlT-arS III Htt Ill
that raiticl'l;s, locality on saturday. II
got his tear traps ard reset them ..i.uud
III, body If the deer lt had jus. found.
Returning The next day, n" round ~
one OF The traps biz male cougar
caught fv lis torepdw. Shooting il. IL"
''"s"t TiS trans. and going hack Monday
found the third cougar. which WaH +
: n.:i!p
Crews believes he will get other cou-
CARS before week rolls around He SaHa
that the animals appear very numerous.
for which he is 'lnai,ie - account on any
other theory than that G.er ..arc ia
~ -;'t.'t: " ondartutlr in ne puItiJ tt.,. part
of the country where re was hunt ;n@.
aid he believes The hi-g cats ha." fnilHr.-
cd them ana are finding vTist~n.c "A pi,-
nic.-1lcoma riSIatca t. thr Sra't.n
Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
AGAIN ARRESTED.
Italian Taken at Portland for ALLEGED
Murder in Italy

Portland. Me, Feb. 1o.-Lenardo
Cavalarro, an Italian, - years OF age
vas arrested here last night on papers
charging him with murder in Com
rosa. Italy, 4 year ago. 1t is alleged
that he killed Michael Dicapua. fell
10" workman. during quarrel, and.
evading tn" Italian authorities, cane
to this country, landing in New York
IT, March. He was arrested hero Aug
= on charge OF murder but was dis
charged after five days. The Italian au-
th"riticS We're notified Of the arrest al
that time but no word vas received
from them until yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
CLOSES NEW ENGLAND VISIT.
Continued from Page one.)

Secretary of War william II. Taft
arose early today and began another
strenuous days campaign. He was the
guest during the night at the residence
OF Governor Charles NJ. Floyd. AL
though the secretary retired late. he
was up early today, and after an infor-
nal breakfast at the governors house.
he started out on sight seeing tour
about the city. He was accompanied by
the governor and by Former Governor
Frank w. Rollins, who is at the head
of the New Hampshire movement to
secure for Secretary Taft the Presi-
Dental nomination
Although the weather was cold and
A light snow was falling, Secretary
Taft and his escort drove about the
city in an open carriage. After view
the principal sights of Manchester, tn
party. at the request OF Agent Her
man F. Straw, inspected the plant Of
the Amoskeag Corporation, the largest
cotton cloth manufacturing establish
ment in the world.
The secretary evinced great interest
during his visit to the AmoSkeag plant
and seemed impressed when informed
that there were 1900 operatives at
york in the factories of the corporation
and that one days output Of cloth
Would reach from Manchester to New
York and back again.
The secretary timed his visit to the
mill 50 that he could leave for Nashua
m the 1915 a. N. express. A commit
u" of Nashua citizens came to Man
chester this morning to escort the sec
rotary IT, their city.
Secretary Taft left here for Nashua
Oh the 1916 train, accompanied by
Governor Charles NJ. Floyd and Ex-
Governor Frank West Rollins, who
rame down from Concord and joined
the Taft party at the depot. y com!
nittee from Nashua, consisting Of the
Hon Charles j. Hambletf, General ia
son T.. Tollos, James II. Hunt and Al
iCrman Thomas +. Moran, came here
and met the secretary and took him
under their escort.
During the morning Secretary Taft.
by Governor Floyd and
Agent Herman f. Straw Of the Amos
keag mills. made an inspection of sew
rral OF the fac tories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
RAPID COUGAR KILLING.
Farmer Breaks the Record by Bagging
Three in Three Days.

Charley Crew.. r,.rclcr and hunter.
of Alder. little station on tie Tacoma
Eastern road. forty miles from Tacoma
caught ard killed three mountain lions in
three days time. TIE record is the best
even made hy any hunter i'll Fierce
County.
Crews was remarkably fortunate. and
II Killing the animals he secured in adGi-
non itlhlor portions OF the carc;.ssess Of
TWO large deer Which. the cougars had
killed Friday morning he went out deer
nun,insi Nicer is situated on tho Mis-
Ena!ly River, which al this point runs
along the base OF Mashed Mountain. This
iuonntain is really Il long, massive foot
mn, arld since settlers first went into the
upner NisIunily Valley ha>: beer. a para
"lse Tor game Crews was +ti hunting
ana while cautiously traversir.g the deep
MaEhet he heard Il brush crack StoDrina-
IN his tracks, he heard somc animal com
ing toward him. In few moments
nusieS Degar swaying. and Il moment
later a fGll-SrOwn doe walked out from
beneath the trees. Crews supposed that
me 'lcer and himself were Tho. only ami
riai HE IN that portion Of the forest
soudderiy me deer stopped stock still and
began SniftlrG in !, nervous and slspjc-
ions manner.
Thinking that the animal had scented
nini. CreV'S raised his rifle, and was on
t,e point OF bring when he was astound-
eu ny seeing q large animal leap with Il
tremendous SWavins or hcnghS up on the
pack or the deer The deer was nearly a
hundreds yards from where Crews was
standing, and for few moments he 81 ooti
still. too surprised to make an inyestiya-
lion. Both tie deer and its enemy had
sunk ont of sight, but Crews heard Il
Fcuin!ng, and he cautiously hegaE stalk
ing the spot 10 see what was happening
Quietly parting tic brush. lie caught
sight of the deer, now stone dead, with
a big c"u"car tearing at It's body For n
moment ne stood watching the wild scene
50 sFalihic iii is depletion of tie tragic
rontln" OF Primitive forest life. Then the
coueat cVticntly sr!cl!ed him. for the
ahitiiat Suddcni! leared into the bushes
ara WAS ;sone before iIc had time TO send
q parting shot after it.
Going up to the doe he found ner stone
dead. and with her body partly eaten by
the ferocious beast. Witho,:t disturbing
The body: Crews fastened home ana Sc
cured three baar traps, went back, and
set them about the Body of tire der. The
next GAY he vent to the spot. Wher
within 4 i1nrlred Far.ls Of the place he
hc:rf, q thresliirc in the bushes mingled
with SroWls of pain. and upon going
pe:.r+r found he liad caught large fe-
r3aic cougar. He quickly disposed of her
With q sfss,t fror. his rifts.
H tlen began locking around in the /
hopes Of sl.ootina 4 deer. Signs wer, .x-
cce,Iinciy plentiful, hu; for an loIir or so |
he found nothing. While going along d /
thick forest sioIe, as quiet rs u shadow. !
lie was SURPRISED tc hear n CHORUS Of
gTowle Going nearer, he found the BODY
~ Il big hear, mostly eaten by cougars. |
l'ne of the cougars was at the body when
be approached. but took flight before he /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
FAVORS TAFT.
New Mexican Territorial Committee
Adopts Strong Resolutions.

Alhcrduenuc. \. NJ. Feb. 19.-The
New Mexico Republican territorial
committee in session here yesterday
adopted by unanimous vote OF the 81
members present, n strong resolution
indorsing the candidacy of William Ii.
Taft for the Republican Presidential
nomination and pledging the commit
NEE and the Republican organization
TO do all in their power Ia further the
candidacy This is equivalent to n dele
CATION instructed for Taft from New
Mexico to the national convention. Tho
Republican territorial convention will
be held at Silver City, March q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
NORD REMAINS FIRM.
Demands Custody Of insurgents Pro-
teeted BY Consulates.

Port au Prince. Feb. 19.-The Arler-
lean government would consent to
handing over to the authorities the in
surgents who recently took refuge i'll
the various consulates at Gonaives ana
Port De PaiX. provided they are guar
antee0 Il regular trial by competent
courts. Franco considers such 4 guar
anttc insufficient and refuses to give
III the refugees, who have signed in
the presence Of the commander of the
Frerce cruiser Distress an engage
nlent if they are allowed to so free not
to land in fIayti during the Presidency
OF Eord AlcXcs. The French officials
consider that this should satisfy the
Haytian government but President
Ncrd has decided not TO give in to the
situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
HUNTING m CANADA
May Be the Next Sport of That Kind
For the President.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. IA Detroit
news special from Sarlt Ste Marie,
Mich. says:
President Roosevelt has expressed
Il Favorable attitude in regard to an
invitation' TO hunt moose ANA bear III
the Canadian woods north OF here 2f-
ter the expira ton of his term of office
The invitation WAS rendered to the
President by w. +. Knox and George
l.. McCaius Of this city and tn" Presi
dent is reported as saying that ne
would endeavnr to arrange for the
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-20
FIRE AT WO6URN.
Two Alarms Early This MorninC-Fire
In Business Section.

Woburn. Mass. Feb. 9O.--Two alarms
Of fire have been rung in for fire which
threatens to destroy the department
store Of j. McGrath ut the corner of
Main and Union streets. in the heart Of
the business section OF the city