davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-05
Turkish(O riental)
Blend Coffee
Soc pound
lnnegart's
GROCERY
CITY NEWS.

Read the want column.
A marriage license was issued last
evening to Alfred Windler and Mary
Theresa Collins both of Keokuk.
The river at this point this morn
ing was the highest of the year, being
1877 and showing a rise of three
tenths of foot since yesterday morn
ing.
James Wilson was picked up by
the police last evening and locked UP
on suspicion. He was sent over to
the county jail for thirty days on an
old mittimus.
For the consideration of $500 John
A. Dunlap has decided to Henry Nit
chell. the rear 60 feet of lot IL, in
block 1913, the property being on
Eighth street between High and Nor.
gan streets.
Rev. and Mrs. Naboth Osborne OF
Burlington will leave In August for a
trip around the world. They will &C
via San Francisco and Honolulu and
will visit all of the noted points Of the
world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-05
CITY NEWS.

DIR. Colby, Dentist, over Younker's.
Wanted-Eorses to clip at Blake
G loves, horseshoers, sos Johnson st.
Muscatine labor men will make an
! effort to get the next meeting of the
Iowa Federation of Labor which meets
this year at Dubuque on June 8.
| There we're quite number of out
of town people here yesterday to at
/ tend the opening of the base ball sea-
son, delegations coming from all of the
nearby places.
in the superior court this morning
Frank Pollard entered plea of not
guilty to cruelty to animals. He de-
MED having hit George Henneman's
dog with a Ratchet and said that he
was not at home at the time the dog
was injured.
The popular Roll-a-Way skating
rink saw its largest crowd last even
ing, when Managers Wilmering and
King opened the doors of their popular
amusement pace and admitted every
one free and also furnished free of
charge pair of skates to each one
wishing to skate. The immense crowd
enjoyed itself from 1880 until 10
O'Clock as the guests of the manage
ment, who took it upon themselves to
show their appreciation in some way
on account of the Keokuk team win.
ming the first game of the season.
Judge VIM. Logan arrived home
last evening after an eight weeks trip
south for his health, being accompa-
MED on the trip by his niece, Miss
Jennie Logan Of GIenwood. They went
from Keokuk to New Orleans, from
there to Cuba and on their return Wis
tied number Of places In Cuba,
thence to Chattanooga and from there
to Hot Springs. Most OF the time the
Judge was troubled with rheumatism
and had to use crutches, but three
days after arriving at Hot Springs, he
hung up the crutches and left them
there when he started for home. The
steamer traffic from Florida to Ha.
vana Is very brisk, it being necessary
to purchase state room tickets over a
week ahead Of time for either trip.
the daily steamers being crowded on
every voyage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-05
II Is necessary
that this be So

When the temperature varies
in your refrigerator that is
when your food spoils.
!. That's why, If you have an
old style refrigerator. you may
have found food moldy and mil
dewed.
This is impossible with the
great Automatic system Of cir
culation and refrigeration. The
temperature is always the same.
And, 1t is the same on every
shelf. You need not be afraid
to place foods in any part ]. the
provision chamber.
Another polnt-there is more
shelf room In an Automatic than
In any other refrigerator made
take 1t size for size.
It's the greatest ice saver, the
most perfect preserver of foods,
the most convenient and hand
soonest and most reasonably
priced refrigerator made.
OVER 80 STYLES OF REFRlo.
ORATORS TO SELECT FROM
No higher price than inferior
makes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-05
THE WEDDINGS
FOR PAST MONTH
Twenty-three Licenses Were Issued in
keokuk During
April.

Durling the month of April there
were twenty-three marriage licenses
issued in Keokuk as follows:
William Edward Real and Laura
Edna Wallis, both of Keokuk, married
by Rev. McGaw.
flames McCarty and Annie vio-
lette Scovern, both of Vincennes, mar
ried by Rev. McIlwain.
Robert o. Huff and Edith G.
Hickman, both of Sciota, H., married
by Rev. Lilley.
CHARLES D. Smith OF Quincy, and
Rosa Sherfey Of Warsaw, married by
Justice Burrows.
7-P. William Peterson, OF Keokuk
and Laura e. Peterson of Montrose,
married by Rev. Peterson.
10-Frank D. Miller of Keokuk and
Ella Burrow of Alexandria.
10-Flimon Johnson and Myrtle
Drake, both Of Keokuk, married by
Rev. Searcy.
1o-Halsey w. Cox and Lilac Carr,
both of Keokuk.
ia. L. Morton and Myrtle Rose
berry, both Of Keokuk, married by
Rev. McCaslin.
13-Elmore A. Gill of Oklahoma and
Minnie A. Finerty of Keokuk, married
by. Father O'Reilly.
14-Wm. Albert Dobb and Georgia
Elizabeth Aiken, both of Keokuk.
14.-Herman Newlan of Banner, Ill.
and Carrie S. Drummond of Canton
H., married by Rev. Williams.
14-Wm. L. Gallup and Brides Tier.
ney. both of Kahoka
14-Arthur ]. Breitenstein and Hell
en- j. Corbitt, both of Keokuk, married
by Father Dunion.
15-Harry F. Schick and Ruth e
Shane, both Of Burlington.
16-Edward Richards of Keokuk an6
Nellie Lowe of Hannibal.
17-Thomas R. Ralston and Mary
Bughmar, both of Burlington, married
by Rev. Potter.
19-Dr. N. J. Deiling Of Dallas Cen
ter and Elizabeth Ewers of Keokuk
married by Father Giglinger.
21-Fuller H. Mortimer Of Alexan
dria and Ethel Logue of Keokuk
22-Charles Patterson and Rose
Buss, both Of Carthage.
27-Edward H. Schevers and Caro-
line A. Faber, both of Keokuk, married
by Father Giglinger.
27-W. A. Henry Of LeClaire ant
Emma Catherine Hohl of Donnellson
married by Rev. Sanders.
28-Harry c. Emerson and Kath
eryn M. Mclaughlin both of Quincy
married by Rev. McCaslin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-05
CITY NEWS.


Thursday afternoon, May 9Th.
Horse clipping and shoeing at
Blake & loves, 500 Johnson Street
Owen Tigue was given ten days
in jail this morning in the superior
court for having been drunk.
County Clerk Ed. s. Lotion was
back on duty this morning after being
housed up at home with sickness for
week.
The w. H. Mccoy directory COM
pany which publishes the Keokuk
book and which was organized in this
city, has commenced the canvass for
the city directory at Waterloo.
Belt stated today that Bramble
would be on the slab this afternoon
against Waterloo. He is in excellent
form and should defeat the champions
in the second game of the season.
Darrah will probably work for the
visitors.
Everything is In readiness for the
big Tri-State track meet to be held
at the Athletic field next Saturday
morning and afternoon. The pre-
liminaries will be run of in the morn
Ing commencing at $3.50 o'clock. In
the afternoon the preliminaries will be
held.
The Quincy Journal tells Of a
case of cruelty to a dumb animal, as
follows: Deputy Sheriff McNay, of
Lima, arrived here this morning, hav-
Ing in his charge NJ. X. Straight, a
well known farmer living between
Marcelline and Lima, whom he had
arrested on charge of cruelty to an
Il ais sworn to by L. L. Thornton, a
neighboring farmer According to
Thornton, Straight shot and killed a
dog belonging to the latter. the same
being young hound It is claimed
by the plaintiff that the wounded ami
NAL lay for some time in wounded
condition after being shot, and that
later Straight returned to where the
animal was and shot 1t again Al
though shot couple OF times, the
hound refused to die and third
time 1t was shot by Straight, the
hound finally dying after much suf
fering. The alleged cruelty to the
dog is claimed to have taken place on
the twenty-second of March. Straight
was taken before Justice Heckle and
given hearing this afternoon.
Here is an interesting item from
Des Moines regarding the commission
plan OF government which Keokuk ex
poets to adopt: Claiming that Coun
Gilman Hamery is tricky in his deal
ings and is not always actuated by the
best of motives, Councilman Mac
Vicar this morning laid bare the pas,
life of the superintendent of public
safety and gave recital Of the things
Senator Stewart Of Cottonwood coun
| ty, Minnesota, had told him, The
scathing denunciation and expose
came at the conclusion Of another
architect row. During the recital o.
Mr.. Hamery's life history Of Mr.. Mac
Vicar he was repeatedly interrupted
by the exclamation, That Is
a lie," from the public asfe
ty head. Mr.. Hamery, his
face red as fire, would wave his
fingers in the ashy white face of Mac
Vicar, who stood over him. 1t was the
most dramatic scene and recital evel
enacted in the council chamber. "Mr
Hamery is not an ordinary criminal
He Is a degenerate. He will e
further in it for small amount o
money than any other man know. =
Senator Stewart of Minnesota, &C
cording to statement made by Coun
Gilman Macvicar before the council
men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-05
All Physicians

Must prescribe some OF tho In.
gradients that are contained In
Hoods Snrsapavilla for all tvou-
bIes Of the blood, stomach, KID
neys and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, stillingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power to cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrip-
ton or substitute. That's why it is
wise to get Hoods and only Hoods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-05
a Card

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar rails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con
tains no opiates. The genuine is in
yellow package. Wilkinson G CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TEABEAU-The funeral of the late
lienry Teabeau will take place tomor-
row morning at O'Clock from st,
Francis De Sales church, corner
Fourth and High. Friends of family
invited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25
citation: Christie Stevens, Glen

citation: Christie Stevens, Glen
Green.
Questions were then taken up
as follows:
l. "Does the young man of to-
day have as good a chance to
succeed in life, as the young
man of a generation or more
agoY Ans: We think he has.
|! 2. Should we not use more
effort to get the young folks to
take an active part in our Far
mer's Clubs?' Ans: We should.
3. "ls not the whisky traffic
and the open saloon, (thereby
furnishing a rendezvous for the
men and ,oys), responsible for
the majority Of all the crimes
committed in Iowa?" Ans; Yes.
[ Committee on Questions.
Mr.. A. E. Bessire, Mrs. r. w.
Myers, and q. G. Jones.
Questions for March.
f! 1. Is it for the best interest OF
the country that Woman should
force her way into all branches
OF industry in competition with
man for a livelihood? Referred
to Mr.. Albert Green.
2. How is the best and quick
lest way tn make a nice lawn
and how late should 1t be now
! ed in the fall? Referred to Mr.
| ]. E. Jones.
j 3. What is the best method OF
cleaning hard wood finish with
out spelling the gloss; and also
cleaning wall paper. Referee
, to Mrs. H. L. Aldridge.
) A motion was made and car
: ried to have one question ant
) the select reading furnished b,
: the young folks each month t
try to get them to take NOR
, Interest in the Club. Miss Ms
3 mie Green was appointed t
read, and Herman Jones to 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25

Mrs. Joseph Duer who has
b baen confined to her room 1er
the past two weeks is able to be
up again.
A. j. Lake is very sick at his
home in the north part Of the
city. He has been confined to
his bed for hree weeks, and It
is feared he will rot survive
this sickness. He is now 81
years of age, and was a soldier
during the Mexican war and
also the civil war.
Bad breathe, crust in the
nose, snuffles, watery eyes, all
stopped in a fey days, by Hyo-
mel, the dry air catarrh cure.
Robt. w. Harvey sells it and
guarantees it. $1.O0 for a COM
plete outfit. f-24-26
Mrs. Fred Douglas, is repor-
4 ted seriously i'll today.
Mrs. Henry Homan of Oma
ha was the guest Of Mrs. u.
Vaudeville this week.
DR.. Warren made a demon.
stration at the Dental Conven
ton in Council Bluffs yesterday
of the "Cowbell Method The
demonstration made quite hi
with the dentists present fnt
following are the officers of Tx
Council Bluffs district:
DR.. r. D. McEvoy, Missour
Valley, president; Dr.. Charle:
: E. Woodbury., Council Bluff
vice president and member Q
state executive council; Dr. G
w. Hamilton, Council Bluffs
secretary; Dr. M. A. Humphre.
Logan, treasurer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25
Union farmers Club.
February goth 1909.

February Goth 1909.
Union Farmers Club met at
the Valley Farm in regular ses-
sion, at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen Jones,
being the first Club meeting
held in this fine new home just
completed, and was a very in
teresting and pleasant mee-
ting. We were all glad to look
over this modern, ideal home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones, and
find IT. n 20 from garret to
cellar.
Club called to order at 1880,
a. m. by the President. All the
m members present except Mr..
AMI Mrs. e. H. Deur.
Solo, by Miss Gertrude Jone s,
after which the minutes of last
meeting was read and approved.
Selections were then read as
follows:
By w. Doty- -"What the far
mer's want now"
Mrs. VIM. M. Jones "Teacf :
iny agriculture in the schools. :
j. e. Jones -"The retired fer
mer."
After these selections were
commented on, the hostes an.
nolnced dinner.
The usual two hours rece IS
was spent in feasting and visi'
ting and looking over the new
house.
At 2:38 p. m, the Club wa
again called to order, and thu
following program was given
Song-M Miss Gertrude Jones Mr.
Carl Jones presiding at the pi
ano.
Recitation: Miss Ruth Roden
GIadis Jones, Reading, Mani
IGreen; Song, Stella Jones; Re
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25
Mrs. Eliza Roberts

Mrs. Eliza Roberts, aged 4s,
q widow, died at 7::3O o'clock
yesterday morning at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Meginness, near Weston, after
having been an invalid with
rheumatism for fourteen years.
Deceased leaves, besides her
parents three children. She
has one brother and three sis
tiers. The children are: Mrs.
Mani Hale of Crescent, John
/! F. Roberts Of Missouri Valley
and William Roberts of Cres-
cent. The sisters are: Mrs.
/ Alice Shields of Underwood, Ia.
! Mrs. Emma Buckminster, Mer-
riam Neb. and Miss Irene Fer
rell of Council Bluffs. The
brother is Frank Ferrell OF
Weston. The funeral will be
held from the parents home at
10 o'clock Thursday morning
The body will be taken to tho
Grange church in Boomer
township, where public funera
services will be conducted by
Ray. 3. r. Chambers. Buria
will be in Grange cemetery IL
Boomer township. Nonpareil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25
lect a question at our next NICE

lect a question at our next NICE
ting.
Visitors Present.
Mrs. j. Orr, and son VIII, of
H,rris Grove Club; Mrs G G.
Lahman; Mr.. and Mrs D. N.
Hardy; Grandma Cox; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Beebee and son Ben
nett; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones
and daughters; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Morehouse and children;
Miss Fannie Howard; Miss Ca
rie Case; Miss Fannie Cox; Miss
Ruth Roden; Master Howard
Jonas, and Miss Grace Carver.
No further business appear
ing, Club adjourned to meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Daur,
on 3rd Saturday in March.
VIM. M. Jones, Pres.
Mrs. Wilson Doty, Sect'y.
Dr. White and family are
moving to DR.. Giddings home.
DR.. and Mrs Giddings expect
to leave soon for the west
where they will homestead for
a year for the benefit of the
doctors health. Miss Matte
White will accompany them.
Mrs. John Clinkenbeard re-
turned to her home in Monda-
min last night.
The Kappa Delta Theta girls
of this city will be glad to learr
that a chapter of the Kappa
Delta sorority has been organ
lied in Monrovia California
with Miss Lottie McGavren a
president.
The son of DR.. and Mrs
A. White died Monday morn
, ing of tuberculosis of the brair
, at the home of Mrs. Bro vn, his
sister, in Ohio. Mrs. Whit
, was at his bedside at the tim
J. of his death.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25

s. n. Bird left for Norfolk
this morning to resume his
work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25

The name Of Millard in the
item published the 22nd in the
boot logging cases had no re-
ference to Frank MIllard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25

Habit is sometimes stronger
than the best OF judgement but
it should not be allowed to con-
troll our actions entirely. This
question is analyzed quite thor
ougaly on page 8 this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25

Miss Lottie McGavren writes
the condition of her father j.
K. McGavren is somewhat i'm
proved
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25

Are you going to paint! 1t
will be to your interest to see our
All Bristol Paint Brushes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25
Qn pursuance of Section 18l3 Cole of Iowa of 1873
CONTINGENT FUND.
RECEIPTS.

Received from District Tax. S 49S5 43
Received from j. III Bevcridge 30 90
Feb 20, 1909 overpaid ....... 1883 %
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25

Done fail to see our great spec
this week in BedspreadS. ~
Large Size, Good Weight ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-25

thingsthe
p spring
=- value-givns BE call
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22
P.W. H. LlTTLEJOHN
IsIssd Ave, Less leland, No.
orooog)oo, l1ooeo aad pTUv9oeouo

We carEy The b9st tool md cur gg5oD
ere signts Prompt dslivszy sD1 81
team. ere = yodr swv'ss. 10 ssa1s6
~o~s waxxo0esA -
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22
CLEAvES VILLA
MRS. c. l. cLEAvEs. Prop.

csntrsi Landing, &c. chsbssgus !, No
Homelfks house. situated on North
road, near grove and beach. Nice roomaI
farm products raised on plaza RAts6
On application.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22
AucOcIsco HOUSE
A VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON
STARTED AT THIS PLEASANT
RESORT ON CLIFF ISLAND.
Mrs. x. 3. Bachelor Has Her Accom-
modat'ons Entirely Taken; Man
Southern Guests.


Mrs. X. q. eatehsIor Has Her Accom-.
modat'ons Entirely Taken; Many
southsrn Guests.
The Aucocisco house. Under the
management Of Mrs. X. b. Bachelor
Of Baltimore for the second season. IL
proving itself decidedly In favor with
visitors to Casco Bay. This Is parti-
cular1y 30 as regards Southern peo-
pie, and the charm Of Southern
hospitality together with the delica-
cies peculiar to the Southern table
have brought many guests OF the
sunny South.
The request for accommodations
has been 30 great that Mrs. Bachelor
has been forced to add another cot
tage to her quarters, which already
included the hotel proper and two
outside cottages, but all these rooms
have been engaged, and applications
are being refused.
Among the guests numbered at the
house, are the Rev. Mr.. Dunbar. Mrs.
Dunbar and daughter, OF Baltimore,
Md, who arrived but recently from
Asbury Park, NJ J. The Rev. Dun
bar Is pastor Of the LIST Lutheran
Church In Baltimore.
Mr.. Robert Burton, of Baltimore,
Is here for about month, Mr..
Burton Is a leading lawyer OF Baiti-
more.
Miss Anna A. Pearson. Of Hacken-
sack. ~. j., who came here from
Atlantic City for her visit on Cliff.
Miss Ellen Murta, of Philadelphia,
guest Of LAST season.
Miss SImons and Miss CowpIand.
Of Philadelphia, who are visiting for
few weeks.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22

The first muster Of freedmen into
the United States Army occurred on
November z. 1862, at Gen. saxton's
headquarters In Beaufort, 8. @. II was
on the first anniversary Of the cap
ture OF Port Royal and at the time of
the organization Of the Department
Of the South
Capt James had his men drawn I'D
IN line and as he read their names
from the roll each man answered
Here" Then with uncovered heads
ana right hands raised the men took
the usual oath Of allegiance. which was
administered By Gen. saxton. This
simple ceremony over. the newly made
soldiers marched back to their camp.
Southern Workman.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-22

Water power II used to supply the
electricity for the new italian railway
from Castle Raymond to Camsrino.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
HARTMAN MAY LOSE
ROOsEyELTss REC0MREEEDATIONs
 NOT FAVORED BY SENATE.
s0uthern Pacific Railway Has spent. Most of &2,OO0,OOO in Protect . Ing It's Own Property, Says
 Senator SnOOt.

Washington. Jan. 23.-That Presi- dent Roosevelt's recommendation for an appropriation to reimburse B. H. Hartman for the expenditure of about $2.000, 900 by the Southern Pacific Rail- way Company for the purpose of con- trolling the overflow of the Colorado River into Salton Sink. few years ago, will be disregarded by Congress, now appears probable.
 Hearings on thiss recommendation have been conducted by a sub-commit- tee of the Senate Committee on Claims, composed of Senators eKan, Shoot and Martin. The interests of Mfr. Harri- man have been represented before the Committee by Maxwell Evarts, who has urged that the Southern Pacific Rail- way Company Is entitled to reimburse dents message is also before the sub committee.
 Considerable opposition to making the appropriation was raised by Sem ator Shoot, on the ground that the Southern Pacific Railway spent most of the amount claimed in protecting It's own property and property of the California Development Company. in Southern California, which is said to be controlled by the Hartman inter- ests.
 Instead of making an appropriation of a million or more dollars in pay ment of the amount which President Roosevelt says Is due Mir. Hartman. 1t seems likely that the committee will vote to send the claim to the Court of Claims for an adjudication of the conflicting interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
FIRE IN PRINCETON
BUILDINGS IN BUSINESS PART OF
 TOWN BURN.
Three Hundred Feet on WitherSpOOn Street ia Destroyed and Loss Is About e300, o0O-MOstly
 Small shops.

Princeton, N. J., Jan. 23.-Fire which hr0ke out early this morning in the terminal restaurant on Witherspoon street in the center of the town de- stroyed about ten buildings and caus- ed a loss of between $75.000 and $10O.- S00 before 1t was brought under con- trol.
 The destroyed property consisted chiefly of small restaurants and second hand shops, with the exception of the Alhambra building. in which the ter miual restaurant was located. which was also used by the order of odd Fellows as their lodge room
 The burned district is about 800 feel on WitherRpoon and 100 yards on Spring street. The flames spread so rapidly, that assistance was asked of Trenton, but before the apparatus reached here the flames were under control. The great danger was of the flames communicating with huge gas tank which contained about 5Oo.0O0 cubic feet of gas and also reaching the lower Pyne dormitory.
 All the students in the Princeton University turned out and assisted the flremen and citizens In keeping back fine flames and in carrying goods from buildings in the path of the Ire. Sew eraI buildings on the opposite side of Witherspoon street were badly dam agd but the heroic work of the stu dents who formed a bucket brigade kept the fire from spreading to that section.