davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
More Data About Creek.

Capt. Warren n. Hannun. u. S.
Engineering Corps. is here today to
get more data as to dredging College
creek. or ArcheT's Hope river. A
public meeting was called for this
morning at IL o'clock in the court.
house. Alta meeting held last week.
w. L. Jones was elected president
and B. +. Wolfe secretary. A com
nittee was appointed to gather as
much data as possible and forward
sane TO headquarters IN Richmond.
Mr.. J. 3. {. Spencer. OF the Inn.
has been one of the prime movers in
the plan to have the creek dredged
and he has given some valuable in
formation 70 the department. Much
depends upon the result of today's
meeting whether or not the engineer
vii recommend a preliminary SUI
vey. The object OF al that has
)een done thus Tar is to obtain re.
liable information as to the com
nercial value Of the stream. How
ever. after a survey is made. should
it DC ordered. even then the oredg.
i1g may not be done. unless the de-
partment believes il would be just;6.
cd IN making the expenditure nee
sssary.
Capt. John Lamb. Congressman
from this district. by whose effort.
an appropriation was secured &c
make the survey proposed. accom-.
panied Caot Hanum. After N,
meeting az the courthouse, a lunch.
con viii be served at the Colonis
Inn to about thiFtg. including cit,
councilman and members Of ,h,
committee IN charge in honor Of III,
visitors. This afternoon the visitor
viii be taken in Commodore Bali,
yacht. Imp" down the creek 20
personal observation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
Exhibits for State Fair.

Editor Gazette:
have been requested TO prepare
suitable exhibit OF Peninsula farm
products for use at the coming State
Fair at Richmond. Samples OF
corn, hay, potatoes and small grain
are especially desired. trust our
farmers VIII consider this matter OF
sufficient importance TO respondCib-
orally with such articlesas they NAV
consider suitable for the purpose.
All samples will be plainly marked
with the name OF TIE producer, and
transportation charges will be free.
The exhibit at the Fair will be in
charge OF the Industrial Department
of the. Chesapeake & Ohio railway.
A similar request was made for
samples of farm products for ex-
hibit at the Ohio Valley Exposition
recently held at Cincinnati. but not
enough were received to make it
worth while to send them. A few
good samples were left at our office
for this purpose. and these will be
used at the State Fair.
1t is expected that a great many
prospective settlers from the North
and West will visit the Fair, and
everything possible should be done
to attract the attention of these
people toward the Peninsula. Other
sections viii be represented and
we'll advertised by displays of pro.
ducts Of al kinds. and there is 40
reason why the Peninsula. the real
Garden Spot" of Virginia. should
fail to use every legitimate induce
ment to bring strangers of desirable
class 20 her midst.
All samples received will be well
cared for and properly shipped.
Please get them into our office as
soon as possible.
Respectfully.
r. II, Ball.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
William and Mary Notes.

Mr. II. z. Tompkins. last years
student. who took a prominent part
in all clolege activities. and was a
fine al round man. spent Sunday
in town. Tompkins IS now holding
a good position IN Richmond.
Blake Newton was here for a
short visit last week. Newton will
teach this year.
The annual Y. NJ. c. A. recep-
ton was held Tuesday night in the
gym. The attendance was good.
The Brotherhood services were
resumed in the parish house Of
Bruton Parish church. These ser
vices. which are always interesting.
will be held every Sunday evening
from 7:5O to 8.
The Phi Beta Kappa Society has
established a scholarship at William
and Mary. and have in the fund now
some $780, This sum will be in.
vested and the interest used to Civ,
a scholarship to a son of som,
member Of the society.
The formal opening of William
and Mary took place in the chspe
Monday morning. Enthusiastic ad
dresses were made by DR.. Lyon G
Tyler. president. and DR.. J. L. Hall
dean Of the faculty.
Coach ]. Merril Blanchard is try
ing out the aspirants 70 membership
IN the football squad. and expects 4
put out winning team. He is mucl
encouraged by the fact that most O
the best players Of last years team
are back. William and Mary Wi
play Virginia At Charlottesville Sa,
urday next This viii merely be
practice game, and no one care
much about score.
The attendance is very encourae
ing. One noticeable feature is n
entering of high school men. The,
are coming better prepared to ente
college than in previous years
Most of these men are Normal stu
dents who viii become teachers i
our state schools.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
CREDITORS
MEETING.
Three Trustees
Named.

The first creditors meeting Of the
talled Williamsburg Knitting Mi Co.
vas held here Monday before Ref
cree John B. Locke. Practically an
OF The creditors were represented by
attorney or 10 person. Among thu
lawyers IN the meeting were Arnis-
'ead & Son. Henley & HNnl<y rud
8. D. PsachY. OF wlliamsburR: 9.
E. Stern and Lewis Williams. Of
Richmond; o. D. BatcheHor Of
Newport News. Messrs. Barber. of
Philadelphia. Cooke. Of Norfolk and
Herbert Smith. Of Chicago. repre-
sented other large creditsrs.
The naming of trustees WA lsfs
oy the referee 70 the creditors. vhe
aeld Caucus for that purposs. Al
nc request of the refsres. ARR
discussing the various names rur-
sested. the creditors reported that
they were unable 70 agree upou the
third man. Henley & Henley and
Lewis Williams. representinx ths
.argest creditors. had selected n. n.
Phillips. and at the request of he
creditors. the referee named J.BC
spencer. The other creditors. ~
presenting those with unsecur.d
claims. finally Recommended WIZ
oughby 7. Cooke. Of Norfolk
These men were finally appolstxd
the trustees to sell OF otherwise dis
pose OF the plant.
Inc trustees were required 20 give
bond OF $4,000 The nsxs meet
.nE of creditors viii be Wednesday,.
October IS. in this city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
Negroes in Cutting SCTaVs.

On Saturday night during the
progress or a festival at Harvey
Burrell's. near Five Forks. George
Borwn, well known as a black bully.
uied to pick a fight with a smaller
man. John Rowe. of jamestown.
esSayed 70 become peacemaker.
Brown attacked him and fled A
razor wound about 5 inches long
across the abdomen was a result OF
the encounter. Rowe had a warrant
sworn out for Brown. but the latter
made his escape 10 Newport News.
Good watermelon. bad whiskey and
the usual worse concommitant were
the causes.
Near Peyton Jones store, on the
Queens Creek road. a young colored
man named Stone. at about the
same time the Five Forks fracss
was on. had a row with Chris VII
Iiams. Stone emerged from the af-
tray with a razor cut across the
cheek.
Both men required the services Of
surgeon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
Nay See New Assessment.

The assessors books for VII
iamsburR will DC open tomorrow
and next day. Friday and Saturday.
Sept p and %. for the inspection
Of those who do not already know
what their assessments are to De.
The work is complete now with the
exception OF putting IN the figures
and adding the totals.
The average increase will not De
large. In some cases there has
been a reduction. and the larger in.
creases are with those whose former
assessments were ridicuIously low.
Call and see the books at The Ga
zette office. upstairs. between the
hours of 10 A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ.
Please do not enter the door marked
Private.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
N0PgP Notes.
Leave News Items at II. J. Kiods's Store.

Norge, Va. Sept. 2O-Capt. J.
{. S. TWitchel died Tuesday after
noon after a weeks illness. Hisie-
mains vii be sent 10 North Caro-
Ina. he is survived by his widow.
who was Mrs. Flora Rogers. and
several children by bis first mar
rage. Mr.. S. P. Larry is his
nephew.
Miss Emma Wallace was unabls
10 commence her duties last Mon
day IS announced. but will open
school next Monday. the 10Th.
Mr.. I. A. Marsten spent Tues
day with his sister in Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Bergh and
children spent Sunday as the guests
o. the formers brother. Mr.. c. B.
Bergh. at Oriana.
Mss Esther Hubbard. OF Lanexs.
is spending the week here as the
guest Of the Misses Morse.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 3. larson. OF
River View. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs c. D. Clark.
Mrs. Sparks of the w. c. T. u.
made an eloquent appeal for TEN
/ psrance 10 a good sized audience
here Saturday night. and was vel
rewarded by a good membership il
the w. c. T. u. lodge which sh,
organized Sunday afternoon.
There viii be services in Zior
Lutheran church Sunday. Sept. 2S
at { c usual dne. the pastor. Rev
J. 0. Tweten. officiating. The mex
meeting Of the Y. P. L. U. viii b,
announced at that time.
Miss Julia Heller come up % at
tend the K. N. A. meeting las
Wednesday as the guest of Mis-
Kinde.
Miss Clara Kinde spent Friday il
/ Richmond.
The regular meeting Of the NJ. w
A. was held Friday night Of las
week.
Miss Minnie Flstten has beer
spending a few days with Mrs. w
I L. Hunt.
Messrs. B. T. and J. II. Jensoi
and J. H. Kinde spent Sunday even
ing al the Heller home at Skimmino
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P Flauen visit
Cd Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Aas Sunday
Messrs. K. G. Nichols and A. NJ
Brown spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Mr.. Leon Cooley gladdened
number of the fair sex BY ais. pres
ence here Sunday evening.
Mr.. 4. K. Graves. the popula
c. and .. agent. is spending a tei
days vacation at Carysbrook. Va
Mr.. Bundy. of Williamsburg. is III
relief operator.
Mr.. {. D. Clark was unable 4
return to his work in Newport New
Monday on account of sickness.
MIR. A. J. Broughton. who is run
ming a saw mill at Tunstall, Va.
visited his parents here Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
TOalO Topics.

Toano. Va, Sept. 2O.-At the
last meeting OF the Toano Library
Association. Mrs. Warren Marston
who has been Librarian for the past
year. resigned her position and Rev.
J. <. White was unanimously chosen
Librarian. We know that he viii
fulfil his duties TO the satisfaction OF
all. and the members are csngratu-
lating themselves on having secured
his services. Mrs. Marston was
very faithful and It was with a great
deal of regret that the Association
accepted her resignation.
The Misses Haley. Of Clifton
Forge, are the guests Of Mrs. War
ren Marston.
Miss Mary Warren. who has beer
visiting Mrs. NJ. S. Warren. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Cornell. who
have had charge Of the c. & o.
depot here. viii soon leave to make
their home at Warren. Va.
Mr.. aL6 Mrs. Lewis Holloway
were in Williamsburg Tuesday.
Mrs. May Pauline Sparks. Of New
Jersey. represents the w. c. T. u
was the guest Of Mrs. Breckhus near
| Toano last week.
Mrs. J. (. Banks. who went tc
/ New York on account or the seriou.
illness of Mrs. Hunter East. has re
turned home. Mrs. East has great
| ly improved.
| Mr.. Halstesd Clements. Of lie,
Hall. was up Tuesday hunting sora
| A good many sportsmen have visiteC
the marshes and as a general rule ar,
successful.
The children al school are full,
into their work now and things ar,
moving steadily and smoothly.
i Msster Early Stephenson ha.
been quite sick. but is better now.
\ Mrs. r. B. Slater. Miss Alic,
Brand and Mr.. J. NJ. Jennings lef
Monday morning 10 attend thr
Christian convention in Danville.
Miss Louise Dickinson was il
Williamsburg Saturday and Sunday
The school and the entire count,
viii sustain g great loss when on
superintendent. Mr.. Bird. leaves US
We sincerely regret his loss.
Miss Eta Wilkinson. who ha
been in Richmond for several days
has returned to her post of duty.
Miss Lucy Taylor, of Richmond
who has been visiting in the county
left Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
Providence Forge.

Providence Forge. Va. Sept. IS.-
Ihe summer season at our village.
which has been in every respect one
OF the gayest and most successful IN
the history Of the place. has bevus
to put on autumn attire. The yo1ns
class are returning back to school
duties. -
Mrs. G. {. Edwards and EttIs
daughter. Lois. returned 70 DER
home in Richmond Sunday. afsst |.
lengthy visit 70 Mr.. and Mrs. :. B.
Richardson.
Mrs. w. Forrest Gillian and sou.
Blair. will leave Tuesday fos Brandy
Station. Culpepper county. to Be de
guests of Mrs. Abbott fer sevsr.l
days.
Mr.. H. c. Rowan visited frisuds
10 Richmond and Norfolk Ssrurdsv
and Sunday.
ME. w. z. Gillian went aorx
hunting at Walkers Saturday snd
had very good luck.
Mrs. Fred s. Book and chldr.n
who have been in West Virginia for
couple of months, arc xxpecsed
home in few days.
here have been several autono-
ole parties in our village rseeaay.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. BaEaes uss.
out calling On toeir friends yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Ethel Purdurn VII astrad
school in Richmond this scssion.
Nj. r. (. Richardson Is hsviaR
the house that n. II. Barnes receue-
ly moved in. thoroughly resoxsesA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
Where to Worship Sunday
BAPTIST.
NJ Io-.... D..

NJ. 7. Hoover. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at Ills A
M. and 8 P. NJ. Sunday school =,
10 a. N. Prayer meeting Wednes
day 3 ?. n.
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church, built MS
<. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Sunday services: Morning ser.
vice 1l:lSa- m. evening service s o.
n. Sunday school 10 a. N. HOW
Communion. First Sunday Ills a.
N. third Sunday 8 an.
METHODIST.
Rev. K. K. Odelli
Regular preaching services fl.ls
a. N. and Sis p. 70. WednesSa,
night services at s p. N. Sunday
school 10 a. N. Mr.. c. B. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. r. L. Walton. Pastor
Services every Sunday at IL. and
?. N. Sunday school At 9:4Sam
LUTHERAN
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services every 4th Sunday 3 0.
N. at Bruton Parish church.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
Ings at 1890. Sunday School Ar
close of service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 5 p. m. Young Peo-
Pies Society meets every second
Saturday at 8 p. N.
HON LUTHERAN cHURcH. SoRAR, VA.
J. o. Tweten. Paftor.
Services Sunday IL a. m. Sun
day school and confirmation elass
II 10 q. N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22
YORKTOWN
CELEBRATION,
A Big Time in
October,

Yorktown, Va, Sept. l9.-Ihe |
Yorktown Historical Society of the
United States, of which Major Henry
Reed Hatfield. of Philadelphia. is
the president. is making rapid prog
ress in the completion of its arrange
ments for the celebration on October
70 of the one hundred and twenty
ninth anniversary of the surrender OF
Lord CORVALLIS to General Washing
ton at Yorktown on October l9'
1871. which was the virtual ending
of the war for American indepen-
dence from British rule.
The society has been granted by
the War Department the use of the
monument park here for the erection
of the stand for the literary exercises
Of the day. Therefore, the vast
throng likely to be in attendance vii.
gather within the grounds surround
ing the monument, which are splen-
didly adapted TO the purpose. This
VIII be great Improvement over
the grounds Of last year. which were
facing the old Nelson house, and
poorly. adapted for the gathering of
a large crowd The stand 70 be
erected will face the southeast, and
VIII have a seating capacity for two
two hundred persons. Il will be
uniquely decorated with wild flowers
and fall grass and plumes. with suf-
ficient of the national and French
colors to make il attractive.
Orders have already been issued
from the War Department At
Washington to have the Coast Ar
tillery. stationed at Fortress Monroe,
along with the Post Band. to repor,
at Yorktown and take part in the
anniversary parade. which viii be a
great feature of the day. The Navy
Department have promised vessels
OF several types, and the sailors and
marines will come ashore to take
part in the parade.
An attractive feature of the parade
viii be the division of school chill
dren of York and adjoining counties,
which will be under the marshalship
of Division Superintendent of Public
Schools. J. S. Eastment. who
evinceS great interest in this part of
the celebration. He thinks il is in
the line of good education, and will
encourage both children and teachers
TO participate. Each child will be
given an American and a French
flag 70 carry, and thirteen little boys
and girls selected to carry the State
banners. This was an interesting
part Of the celebration last year. and
SEas highly commended by all Who
witnessed the parade of the boys
and girls, headed by an escort OF the
Maryland Naval Reserve and the
Coast Artillery Band.
Another interesting part of the
civic parade will be the Yorktown
Csvalcade. in command of Captain
William ]. Stores. This was also a
feature of last year, but it is the pur-
pose of the captain and his able
heutenants to outdo his efforts of
last year if possible. and he will
4herefore add some notable features
Upwards of two hundred and fifty
riders will probably take part this
year. and among them fully seventy
five will be women.
TheIcomplete program for the
celebration will DC annoRnced in a
tew days by Secretary w. S. Nc
Kssn, VINO is interchangeable in the
,ezexk az nreuaration.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22

Mr.. J. w. Sale. the Richmond.
photographer. who has been making
weekly visits here for some time,
mas discontinued same. He found
that the Williamsburg people are
not in need of photographs,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22

Mr. Elmore Dickinson. who holds
a protessorship in the University OF
West Virginia 81 Morgantown. spent
he last OF the past week with VII
hamsburg relatives. Mr.. Dickin-
son has been spending the summer
N Virginia with his wife. and las
recently returned from the Phi Beta
Kappa convention held in New York.
he went as a delegate from Cornell.
Mr.. Dickinson is popular here where
ae was born and spent his boyhood.
and II IS useless 70 say that his many
friends were glad to see him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22

You can always find the best a
scft drinks. fruits. tobacco. ciRzrs.
cigarettes and eontec6onsries a
Morrs' Ice Cream Pshor. Sh<p-
herds cream sent out for 500 per
saAea. Give Is Your Sgsdxy sr6sz.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22

Charter the yacht Imp" for a
moonlight pleasure sail on James
river. Z. II. Ball. owner.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-22

Slack lime. for sanitary purposes
tor sale at Bozarth's Lumber Yard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
THE EVENING JOURNAL MONDAY AUGUST. | 1910

$4,000; insurance. 10000; stock $751;
600; insurance. $l0500.
Woodward's Five and Ten-cent store.
stock, S25Q0; insurance, S1,50O.
Edgar Harrington a Co.. stock. ST.
600; insurance about covering stock.
J. L. Leonard & Son, stock $4,000
to $4,000; pretty we'll covered by in-
surance.
William NJ. Fletcher. dwelling occu-
pied by Mrs. Mary Winterbottom, S5,-
900; insurance, $500.
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev. Ralph r. Coursey pastor.
building and contents, $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
w. H. RaWleigh. carpenters tools
and equipments. $500; no insurance.
W. r. Grant Robinson. dwelling oc-
cupied by Eugene Phillips, $4,000; in
surance, $1,000.
Balm Jones, dwelling. $4,000.
Christopher & Moore, dwelling. dam
age. $500
Eugene Phillips. furniture. $1,000.
Mrs. Mary Winterbottom, furniture.
81 900.
Mrs. Katherine Brown. furniture,
$500.
Balm Jones, furniture, $500.
Bayley Brannock. furniture, $500.
Miss Lizzie Mitchell, furniture, ST.
O00
Mrs. Mary f. Harrington. building
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01

dences and other structures had been
destroyed or more or less damaged
In response to appeals from here,
Salisbury Nd and Seaford. Del, sent
aid. but when IL arrived the flames
were under control.
Loss and Insurance.
J. Ben Brown, four warehouses, So
500. insurance. 1000.
Dwelling occupied by Miss Lizzie
Mitchell and stores occupied by A. G.
Brown and l. l.. Leonard & Son, SILL
900; insurance. $4,000.
Two dwellings. one occupied by Mrs.
Katherine Brown and one by Dayley
Brannock. $4,000: insurance. $4,000;
stock In one warehouse. 5000.
H. II. Wright. garage and automo-
bile building, $1,000; stock. $4,000 TO
$4,000: partly covered by insurance.
w. II. Hooper g. Co. building occu-
pied by Lecompte g. Harper and W. II.
Hooper g. Co, $4,000: insurance,
about $4,000; stock and goods. no esti-
mate; insurance. about 5000.
Isecompte & Harper, stock $4,000;
$4,000: books and papers
all in safe, II lost $4,000 more.
Phillips Hardware Company, stock,
$4,000 nearly covered by insurance.
Harrington 3 Bayley, building, occu-
pied by Woodward's Five and Ten
cent store. Edgar Harrington & Co.
and Harrington & Bayley. building,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
NO WARM WAVE THIS WEEK.
Special Bulletin Declares That the
Temperature Will be Moderate.

Special Bulletin Declares That the
Temperature viii be Moderate.
By United Press Leased Spe -ial Wire.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Cheerful
news for heat sufferers was given
out today by Willis L. Moore, of the
United States Weather Bureau. who
issued a special bulletin declaring
that there Will be no general warm
wave over the country this week. The
bulletin continues:
Temperatures Will be moderate
for the coming season over the East
ern half OF the country during the
first part Of The week. followed by
somewhat higher temperature in the
Mississippi Valley Tuesday. and the
Eastern States Wednesday. The
Northwestern States. the Rocky
Mountains and the plateau regions.
temperatures will be near or some-
what below the seasonable average. A
disturbance will develop in the Rocky
Mountain region Monday or Tuesday
and move Eastward and reach the At
lantic by Thursday II will be pre-
oeded and attented by unsettled
weather and showers, and be follow
ed by change to lower temporal
lures"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01

occupied by Phillips Hardware Com
pany, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
A. c. Brown, iewelry, $4,000.
Telephone poles. wires and electric
lines damaged. $4,000
The Fire OF 1892 There.
On July 30, 1892. Cambridge was
visited by a fire that did S65.0O0 loss,
with s35. 900 insurance. Fifteen build
ings were destroyed The fire began
in a stable at 11.40 a. m. The local
fire engine was crippled. but a trac-
ton engine was coupled up and used
TO advantage. Two hotels, two news
paper Offices. a national bank, stores
and homes were burned.
This city was appealed TO for assist
ance and First Assistant Engineer
Porter, Of the Fire Department. who is
acting chief I'm the absence from the
city Of Chief Moran, ordered the
Washington and Independence Fire
Companies TO proceed to the Maryland
town This order was issued by Act
ing Chief Porter al o'clock yesterday
morning. but before the iremen could
get started, word was received that
the fire was under control and their
services would not be needed
Acting Chief Porter talked with the
Cambridge officials over the telephone.
and following this conversation he
ordered out the two companies. A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01

special train was made up by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
the fire apparatus was taken to Fourth
and Pine streets and loaded on fiat
cars. The loading was accomplished
IN thirty minutes and a shifting en-
CINE then took the cars and about fifty
firemen TO Landlith, where the train
was shifted TO the main track pre-
paratory to beginning the run to Cam
bridge. Just as the train was about
to start, however, telephone message
was received from Cambridge that the
fire was under control and the COM
panies would not be needed.