davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-07
GREELEY BRIDE
FOR IDAHO MAN
CHARMING WEDDING THURSDAY
Clarence Roberts and Miss Ethelwyn
Eezer Married.


One of the most charming we'd
dings OF the season took place Thnre-
day evening at the spacious home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fezer. on Elev-
enth street and Eleventh. avenue.
when their daughter. Miss EtheiWyn
Fezer. became tn bride OF Clarence
Roberts.
Every detail OF the affair was
marked with quiet but elegant sinl-
plicity.
A green and white decorative col
or scheme was carried out through
out the rooms. the graceful trailing
clematis vines. with their white waxy
blossoms being festooned around the
walls and over doors. archways and
windows. Touches OF color were
added by bright autumn flowers.
gaillardias, California poppies and
aSters.
Rev. John Doane Of the Cong,e-
gational church was the officiating
clergyman. and the ceremony was
performed at O'Clock.
Schuberts serenade was played
by Miss Lucy Delbridge on the violin,
and the couple entered the parlor to
the strains OF Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march. They were attended by
the brides two sisters. Misses Flor
ence and Marion Fezer.
The bride was attired in a dainty
and exquisite gown Of white Paris
lawn. and carried American Beauty
roses.
Following the ceremony. refresh
ments were served. the ices and
heart-shaped mints being in green
and white. Miss Miller was assisted
In serving by the boys OF the BRIDE 8
Sunday school class. who were Ster-
ling Brush. Rollin Haynes. John
Park. VIII Wright. Roy Gardner,
Jesse Hurlbut, Rex Eaton. Carl Nc
Kinney. Glen and Truman Reed.
There we're present seventy guests,
among them the Entire Nous club,
OF which the bride WAS member,
and number OF out OF town guests
The bride is the daughter OF Mir.
and Mrs. ]. +. Fezer. one of the most
prominent and substantial families
Of Greeley. Her entire life has been
spent here, and by her charming
personality and winning ways she
has made innumerable friends. she
| 10 kTdUuHte Oh tue 1LceiSy itie u
school. Colorado college, and is also
registered pharmacist, and the last
few years she has assisted her
father In his drug business. She has
also been one OF the strongest help
ers in the Congregational church and
Sunday school work.
| The groom is Greeley boy. ard
is admired and esteemed by all. He
has ranch near Hepburn. idaho.
and the couple left for their new
home the same evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-07
Auto Stuck ON Plains.

T. G. Macy and II. r. FnGIfsh re-
turned at ! o'clock this afternoon
from an auto trip nifty miles horth-
east. Mr.. Macy was cal led there
Thursday by the death OF Vera Or
ton, the two years old child OF fam
ilv which came there n month ago
from Iowa. The child died without
n doctor and the coroner was called,
The trip out was made In good time,
yesterday afternoon. but returning
in the darkness they lost their way
and landed in n mud hole, and were
unable to move on until this morn
Ing. A fire was built and the two
men walked the prairie the entire
night. trying to keep warm. Four
horses were necessary to start the
auto from the mud this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-07
FIRST CRUCIBLE OUT.
Fine Number Of Normal School Pub
licatiOn for 1908.

The September number OF the
Crucible, the Normal school publica-
tion. is at hand. with twenty-siS
pages Of good. readable stun con,
tained therein. The material used
is indeed a credit to Miss Abbie NC
Nicholas. the editor-in-chief. and her
stan
The big story is on william
Vaulhn Moody. best known to tne
ayerlec mortal as the man who wrote
"Thc Great Divide" 1t is proposed
TO run a series of articles on the best
modern writer's during the coming
wear. which will be sort or slttins
of the wheat from the chan, for the
benefit OF those who haven't time 10
perform this act for themselves.
G. r. Miller has an article, "nisn
is to he continued. on 'The New
Theory of Teaching History IN tne
Elemontary Schools. " The k,hue.
rnrfcu department the notes on arts
md handicrafts. Current Thlngs
and Thought." musical items the l.
w. G A., the literary societies Jun
ior no,es and High school notes are
NH daUartments that give promise o.
good hings. There are hlhe'ee"
mon md women on the stall
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-07
JUST RAN AWAY.
Bright Young Lad From Florence
Colorado, Came Here.

A bright boy. under IA years OF
age, was found on the street Wednes-
day night by the night officers ana
turned over to Marshal Williams'
Tho lad came In on the evening train
and was looking FOR WORK. A!.ui
much cross-eXamininE by Mr. W
liams, the boy gave ms name "','-
ford Grady, and confessed ,hat ne
ran away from his home IN fiorehce'
His appearance showed that ne chins'
from good family ana ne see".eu
unusually bright and cieNer. WI.
Williams took him TO ms own ioine
FOR the night. and lhursanS leie-
phoned the boys father IN riorsn.s
and sent him home on the 'iio' Ming
train.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-07
The Direct Primary League.

The Tribune, w. L. Clayton and
John T. Jacobs have quantity OF
the cards upon which is printed the
pledge of members of the Direct Pri-
mary League OF Colorado. The cards
can be had at any of the three Of
fees Of the parties mentioned. II
you favor having voice in the sclec-
ton of your public officials. call ard
get one OF these cards, sign same and
thus pledge your cooperation in Sc
curing for Colorado such law.
Also. If you wish to make dona-
tion to help carry on the work bring
1t to any of the three offices and 1t
will be forwarded to league head
quarters in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-07
. SURPRISE FOR POLITICIANS.
Most Of the Candidates from Greeley
and Windsor.

An almost complete socialist
ticket was filed Thursday In the
office OF the county clerk. The ticket
is as follows:
For county judge. I. Raymond
Windsor.
sheriff.. r. Wilson, Greeley.
Treasurer-Alex. Riebe. Greeley.
Suryeyor-R. X. Smith. Greeley:
Superintendent of Schools-Phiilp
II. Lloyd.
Clerk-John Wettengel. Hudson
Assessor-A. NJ. Lutz, Greeley.
Coroner-W N. Brunson, VIM
sor.
Commissioner. Dist. 3.-Charies
II. Carothers. Hudson.
Representations s. Ray WING
sor. Ben Pattee, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-07
E@ro 1(rl1 Moved.

The old Are bell and tower nave
bcen removed from the front or lne
civ hall. The bell was puTchhseu
and rrected in 1894. The timpers o,
nc lower were becoming rottea M mnu
II vas thought to be unsafe; ne @
he'll will be placed back or the ', nrS
temporarily, but VII.
he eycntually put In steel tower
above the new fire department.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-07
unloN Reservoir,

The map and statement OF 'he
Loloff reservoir have been filed IN
the county clerks office Mt the conr'
house. The claimants are Frans
Loustniet, James Loustnlet and ~
O. Scobey. all OF Kersey. Capac,ts
Of the reservoir Ia 174.O61 500 cno,'
feet. The estimated cost Is $4o'ooo'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-07
US Use Electricity.

|no,,c coal mine, !ocnted
Idcst t''gasl cast. of here. and
| VIII, mines in this part
! tbo I'M TO hoist coal, and
n,' nn mine free from
mas mas always scepoa ioin in
PEN y veoa so ms time horse
koVwou,iS uSra ,,',,i for these pur-
Esr. Errn Colorado I',rh, ,,ls"eH %
b. IN which is also ey-
| '''''rIe lights viii nI''bs be
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-07
ropLE ATTENDED
k,srIvAL THERE.
FHE BARBECUE
| Exhibit Wins Prizes
| Japs Fail Ont
k..ms,lycs: Fight
Iniyes, 't''''
Things.

g estimate places the
lie at the harvest car
Et 5000. The town
and the people were
ht at the edges. From
cups OF coffee served
!. it is estimated that
at that time-honorod
| of the morning S do
shed in Wednesday S
Ie afternoon the races
Of attraction IN the
hess races, rho first
In by orange Hal,
hitler of Greeley; the
hon. owned by Frank
Eaton. In the free
race. Lady Eaton,
lies Webber of Ault.
and Ben Eaton.
Z Severance, second.
by Roy Williams, of
IN the COW pony race.
wned by Fred MINI
took second place.
IN the relay race. He
Wayne Elliott.
all sorts Of contests.
he. in the 9ftcruoon.
row among the laps
ertainment promised
is reported that one
7 was badly sllshed
The races and con-
attended and the
|thusiastic.
hyersl hundred p'l2es
The awards IN the
; made as follows:
pit, under two years.
/; second, A Larson.
blt under two years.
draft horses. first, C.
Pond Z. C Hun.
foad horses. first. C.
)nd, - Voss
kt c l.. Metzger; sec
brt.
/ D Campbell.
/ chickens, first. w. J
p R L. Pence. Jr.
Pf mules. first f. L.
I'D II A Davis.
shibits. both from the
unirrigated districts.
and Of unusually en-
There were nearly
es given for these on
ry, the ladies' exhibit
ork and culinary tri-
rye crowds, and there
many prizes awarded
II these articles. At
the little child of Mr..
Hughell carried on
other competitors.
ball in the evening
treat crowd of the de-
.lng and things were
Il a late hour.
as a whole was an
,ess. and those who
.harse have reason to
on the sue
'dertaking.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-07
|PN LOOKED FOR.
m" ma'u Ease Holds Such

'p'hents are expected
tent of the Award es-
sne sensational claims
FRANK Brown. n negro
ne Is the husband of
/. a white woman re-.
E,sd to the state insrne
f.. keo'o, 1t is likely that
rs, time that the color
assumed just this as
Ssale OF Colorado. al
|ra |rraoceedinGs are not an
I |ssouthern states. There
some $4,000 involved
E,o ,".ute which declares
,nS mse between black and
Inu pn void in the eyes OF
',oWn low, Is said to have
|, '"a, ne has no mar
Eve, although he claims
Ira married by n colored
PRE- colored witresso. t.,
{."il :, twenty years ago.
|o " = Is understood that
.@o.on of the property,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
Campaign For Couernorship in
Tennessee Between Patterson and
Carmack Warmest in Recent Years
Paducahans Are Interested in
Fight on Account Of Issues
InyOlved-Dr. Boiling For
Patterson.

The campaign for the Democratic
nomination for governor OF Tennessee
! has developed one of the warmest po-
| litical scraps in history and the out
come or the primary Saturday will be
watched with interest by many in
people Of Paducah who formerly
lived In Tennessee and because of the
recent Developments that have linked
the name of Paducah with the fight.
Like the great majority of cam
paigns IN the south the temperance
question has entered largely into the
campaign. Senator Carmack being
supported by temperance leaders and
Governor Patterson. who stands for
recollection, Is supported by the liberal
element. Women have taken a great
interest in the campaign and are
taking a prominent part. AT the
speaking at Paris recently two prom
inent society women engaged IN a
fight on the streets
Paducah was given prominence In
the campaign by a report being cir
culatcd that the Brewery Agents as
ISOLATION and Beer Drivers Union had
written a letter TO Mrs. +. W. Pres
ton. of Union City, thanking her for
writing an open letter in support of
Gov. Patterson and personal liber-
~. land making the declaration that
designing politicians were using the
temperance question as a bridge to
carry them into public Office. Such
letter was written supposedly in
Tennessee and mailed in Paducah.
hut signed by fictitious name and II
h believed was a clever scheme on
the part of the Carmack people.
The letter was sent to Chief Col
Inns and Detective Henry Bailey made
an investigation which showed that
the brewery agents. beer drivers and
bartenders had never thought of writ
ting such an endorsement and that
the name signed to the letter was iic-
titious.
An attack was also made upon Mrs.
Preston by the Rev. II. u. Pigue In
the Futon Methodist, which has a
large circulation In Tennessee, and a
scathing rebuke was administered
the editor by the husband of the wo-
man I'm an article printed In Fulton
and other papers.
Another interesting feature to Pa
ducahans Is that Or. w T. Boiling,
formerly pastor OF the Broadway
Methodist church. but now stationed
AT Paris. has been prominent In the
fight but is supporting Gov. Patter-
son. believing that he should be en-
dorsed and that Carmack is not sin-
cere in his temperance views.
DR.. Bolling's church at Paris is
badly divided over the gubernatorial
contests and an attempt was made 10
force the pastor 10 resign, but only
two of the stewards voted for the res
ignation,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
HUMAN AGAIN BEATS
MURRAY Ar FULTON

Runyan, the champion pitcher of
the Paducah Indians went to Fulton
yesterday and pitched for the Fulton
team against the crack Murray team.
Fulton won by a score of to 2,
which is the second victory for Run
yam over Murray, as he defeated them
last Friday while tossing for the In
dians. Murray got two hits OFF Run
yam. and he struck out nine men.
Sunday the Indians will play the
Princeton team, with Runyan in the
box. Miller and Davis, two Murray
players, will play with the Indians
The Indians have won one game from
Princeton, while the second game
came out a tie in IL innings. The line
up will be: Blackmore, C; Runyan, p;
Goodman, ID; Brahic, 2b Cooper. Sd
Robinson, IS; Miller, If; Williams, eff;
Davis, RI.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
Detective Flue Causes Destruc-
ton OF Lee Walters New
Home.
Stable and Barns Saved by
Bucket Brigade.
PROPERTY PARTLY INSURED.

Melber. Ky, June 20 Especial --
The residence and most of the house
hold furnishings OF Lee Walters
burned this morning at II o'clock
When discovered the blaze had caught
IN the attic from a defective flue In
the kitchen. and before the bucket
brigade could get down to effective
work, the fire had the upper hand of
the residence IL burned so fieroely
that only small part OF the house
hold goods were saved
Mr.. Walters was out In the field at
the time and Mrs. Walters was start
ing n fire preparatory TO getting din
ncr when the fire started. The house
was burned TO the ground, and with
the household goods the los probably
viii Dc between $500 and $4,000
with about half insurance The
noighbors responded to the general
alarm. and did their best to save the
dwelling. but II was doomed. The
residence had been rebuilt recently.
A newly erected stock barn caught
fire. but was saved after hard fight
simultaneously the tobacco barn
caught on the roof from sparks. and
also the smoke house. but all of the
outhouses were saved after a plueky
fight by the amateur hromon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
Things That Cleveland Said.

public trust. "NS~s "S -
are forth.
is a ton W a theory.
is expedieDcy
is in much the better. lets
wild duck uncooked unless his wife knows
how cookit the be dscretted
The uck : made
people
and
believe nations than individuals violate the
rules OF fair-ieahng. 4
with temples
(Ths assembled phycians.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
CHAUIAUQUA PLANS
AGAIN DISCUSSED by DIRECTORS
OF ASSOCIATION.
Railroads and Steamboat Lines Will
Probably Sell One-Fatc Round
Trip Tickets.

Chautauqua plans were again dis
cussed bY the directors of the asso-
citation in a meeting at O'Clock this
morning. Mr. Fowler stated on be-
half of the steamboats, that tickets to
Paducah from river points would be
sold for one fare for the round trip,
provided the visitors had their ticket,
validated at the Chautauqua grounds.
Arrangements will be made with the
railroads similarly, IL possible.
Advertising will be distributed in
the surrounding towns to make the
out-of-town attendance as large as
The merit of the program warrants.
The tent committee will try to arouse
high interest In the camping feat
ure. which in other Chautauquas is
considered the leading attraction.
More tickets were sold today and the
200 left unsold will be gone in a few
days at the present rate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
CLOSING
BEING MADE IN
CHAMPION CASE.
Jury VIII Get Case Late This After.
noon but May Not Consider Ii
Until Morning.

Benton. KY, June 26. (Special) -
The case of DR. T.. Champion, of Lyon
county, one of the alleged night rider
captains. will be given to the jury
from McCracken county this after
noon. Hon. Charles X. Wheeler and
Judge w. A., Berry. for the defense,
spoke this afternoon, and Common
wealths Attorney John G. Lovett con-
cluded for the prosecution. County
Attorney w. NJ. Reeder and Attorney
Jack e. Fisher spoke this morning.
The trial has been fought bitterly on
both sides, and with a jury from
McCracken couhty the interest in the
case has developed wonderfully.
II is probable that the jury will not
consider the case until tomorrow
morning
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
MISS MARTHA PARROT

Miss Martha J. Parrot, one of Pa
ducah's Oldest ard most highly re-
spected ladies'. died at 1850 O'Clock
this morning of infirmities of old age
Miss PARROT was 81 years and six
months old and had been a resident
of Paducah for SO years. She was
born January rs, 1916 in Washington
county, Ky. and on moving to this
city had resided in the same property
in which she died. 1923 Jackson street.
faithful member of the Broadway
Methodist church. The funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morning
at the residence. at 2 O'Clock by the
Rev. G. T. Sullivan, of the Broadway
Methodist church. The burial will be
in Oak Grove cemetery.
Miss Parrot was the last member
of the PARROT family, who were well
known in Kentucky. Miss PARROTS
father and mother lived to be over 9S
years old and two sisters lived to be
over 90 years aud one brother died
when young man.
During her residence in Paducah
Miss Parrot became an intimate
friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gilberto,
who administered to her comfort and
with other friends made her life hap
by in her declining days.
The pallbearers will be Messrs. J.
J. Bleich, Richard Davis, ID. A. Yeiser,
Joe Washington, Tom Potter and d.
b. Breeder.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
GIRL THROWN
FROM BUGGY And
BADLY BRUISED
Little Julia Cook Victim of Ac
cident on South Sixth Last
Night.
Blame kilgOre Also Rendered
Unconscious.
DARKNESS CAUSED ACCIDENT

In a collision last night at 1920
O'Clock little Miss Julia Cook, the
eight-year-old daughter of Mrs. Fan
ME Cook, 420 South Sixth street,
was thrown from a buggy and pain
fully bruised. BY the crash of the
collision the horse of Mr.. Blame Kill
gore became frightened, and he and
Miss Carrie Thornberry were thrown
out. Mr.. Kilgore was knocked un-
conscious and was badly bruised
about the face. head and hips. but
Miss Thornberry was more fortunate
as she was not hurt so badly.
Little Miss Cook was sitting in the
rear seat of the buggy holding the
lines of her pony, When Mr.. Kilgore
came down Sixth street. In the
darkness he struck the buggy. and
smashed one wheel. Miss Cook was
thrown to the street, and gaBh cut
Ia her lower lip, and one in her left
foot The pony did not run, but
crowded to the sidewalk. Had the
girl been in the front seat she may
have been badly injured.
Mr.. Kilgore's horse was frightened
by the smashup. and before he could
get ii under control. car passed
and increased the excitement The
horse lunged and Mr.. Kilgore and
Miss Thornberry we're thrown out.
Fortunately the injuries were no
more serious. but the buggy was
badly damaged
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
P. 0. CLERKS
AND CARRIERS WILL RECEIVE
INCREASE JULY 4.
Clerks and Carriers With Salaries
Less Than 81, 200 Get In
crease of 500.

simultaneously with postoffices all
over the country. the Paducah post
Office clerks and carriers will receive
an increase in salaries on July 1. For
clerks and carriers receiving less
than $1,000 year, the increase will
be 500 year, for the majority,
with a s2OO increase for a few. Only
those clerks and carriers who have
efficient records will receive the in
crease, the plan of automatically in
.creasing salaries having been de-
signed to improve the service. Prac-
tically all the clerks and carriers in
the Paducah Office will benefit by the
new law
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26

Lebanon. Tenn, June 26.-The
first killing of the present gubernator
ial campaign occurred here yesterday
morning when Capt Ellis Harper 6S,
an ardent champion of Senator Car
mack, was shot and killed by w. f..
Suite. Patterson follower.
Tie killing grew out of an article
in the Nashville American Tuesday,
signed "Hill Billy" in which the writ
or went out OF his way To reflect on
Capt. Harper and other good people
of the community, who are lined up
behind Senator Carmack in his fight
for the nomination for governor.
Investigation showed that Suite
was the author of the letter, the In
formation, II is said. coming from
the editorial rooms of the American
Capt Harper met Suite near his
home aud high words followed. Suit,
claims he was attacked with a walk
ing stick by the aged veteran and that
he fred in self-defense. After being
shot three times Capt. Harper drew
his revolver, s.. aimed, but did not
have strength to pull the trigger, and
fell dying to the pavement.
Suite was given preliminary
hearing this morning, waived exam
nation and gave $4,000 bond, being
required to report from day TO day.
Capt. Harper was picturesque
figure during the Civil war and was a
noted Confederate raider He was
well connected throughout the state.
A son, John Harper, lives at Rus
IsnllYllln XIV
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
ANTI-INJUNCTION
PLANK MAY RE IN DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM.
Bryan Admitted I'm Control of Con-
vention and VIII Yield to
Iu. Labor Leaders.

that the Democratic convention Will
grant the most of the labor leaders
demands. Leaders here admit that
Bryan will control the convention
and his wishes will be paramount.
The labor plank of Nebraska state
platform regarding injunctions will
probably be the model for the nation
al platform. The National manufac
turers association will try to prevent
a strong anti-injunction plank. 1t
is reported Alton B. Parker will lead
the fight for conservative plat
form.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26

Rockport. Ky, June 26.-Forest
Kirtley, aged IT years, was drowned
in Rough river, near Narrows, this
coounty. while in bathing with a
number of companions. His COM
rades made every effort to rescue
him, but failed II Is supposed
that he entered the water while too
warm and was seized with cramps,
His body was recovered few hours
later.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
WITHOUT POMP OR SPLENDOR EX-PRESlDENT
CLEVELAND WILL BE BURIED IN PRINCETON
CEMETERY AT FIVE O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
Summary of CIeueland's Career.

Caldwell, County N j.
Cleveland.
~ famI reno Fayetteville. n.
ed "a in "a
In
tied to the bar in
Auointed aD
Defeated the attorney county in
Of 1870
o 1881
Cover Of New n
OF the
elects
aIIre y yeoeng rs out Of 9s7 bills.
Married Francs olson in
in camp reelection
in e practice Of New York
dpreside of the
in 1895
leaving established home
in y
Equitable
on1
AT rinceton j., "a 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
POLICEMEN
WILL BE TRIED ON BREACH OF
PEACE CHARGE.
PatroImen RousCh and Bryant Get
Hearing Before Magistrate
This Afternoon.

The trial of Patrolmen Jake
Rousch and John Bryant on a charge
OF breach of peace viii be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Magistrate
c. W. Emery's court. The warrant
was sworn out by viii Dunn. who
was arrested by the patrolmen on H
charge of breach of peace, and he
was fined in police court. Dunn re-
sisted arrest, and the patrolmen had
to use their bilies in quieting him
In retaliation he swore out a war
rant alleging that the policemen
used thei rauthority too much.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-26
STABLE BURNS.
On Premises Of ". y. paNton--Ioss
About 500.

The stable OF W. +. Paxton. 1889
Jefferson street, was burned today
at noon. with loss OF about $500
and no insurance. The Are caught
the building from a pile OF trash that
was being burned In the back yard.
when Companies Nos. 2 and 4 an
swored the alarm the stable was a
mass of flames, but In half an hour
the firemen had the last ember out.
The FIRE while short one, was hot.
and Fireman Russell Hughes. Of No.
3 station, had his neck burned and
bllstercd by the heat. Nothing of
value was In the stable.