davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
WALL,
(s0AK WO0DS SALOON j
,~seseaiber Der Mabte

hermdnn, :: mo.
Dies 1T Der cIeganteite Saloon in Ser.
monu iiuS ftnbet man bort audi bic beIten
Setr1nfe uno Sisarren.
9~eIonbers quite @bisfps. a~aeiniser
q9ent in Sermonn iir oen beriibmten unb
edlien Bourbon unb 8pe WhiSfn ben ger.
mann DiItiuia9 60. peeiS oerIeIbe pie IN
! er OiItiIern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31
BY MATCHES
Little Girl OF Mcclure Eats Heads
OFF 20 and Dies From Effects
Was Three Years Old.

Anna. the three.year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan vcrble of Nc
Clnre, ate the heads off twenty-niuc
matches ana died In t1e evening OF
the same day 'rlc little one was
taken sick Thursday morning and it
vas later discovered that she had
been playing with matches and had
bitten Off and eaten the heads OF
many of them. Wnen tais was
known an emtie was given but at I
O'Clock in the afternoon the child
lapsed INTO state of Inconsistencies
from which It did not recover
Deputy Coroner f. NJ. Gully of Nc
Clure. held an inquest. the jury being
composed of the following Il. Is.
Norris, r NJ. Owens, J. r. Hodges,
William Mills, Roy Jacobs and Robert
Caldwell
The verdict rendered was that the
child came 70 her death by phosphor-
Gus poisoning caused by eating the
heads off twentynine matches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31
PULASKI Co. CANDIDATE
Hon. n. G. Carter Announces For
Democratic Nomination For Leo.
islature--Strong Points.

Hon Henry G. Carter one of Mound
City's veteran Democrats, announces
himself as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for member of the
lower house of the Illinois general as
sembIy, to represent the 50th district,
subject to the decision or the primary
election Sept. Is. 1910. He offers a
strong plea for his candidacy in a
statement showing that Pulaski coun-
iy Democrats have had no representa-
tive in the legislature since 1876,
while all the other counties in this
district have had representation as
follows:
Alexander county, nine-Thos. w.
Halliday 1878: David T. Linegar 1880.
1882, 1884; r. S. Yocum 1886; Reed
Green (senator) 1888: VIM. @. McGee
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31

Physician-'Dr. j. J. Rendleman.
Treasurer-Hon. Miles FREDERICK
Gilbert.
Legal Advisor-W. w. Damron.
Board of Trustes-F. P. Aver, Mrs
Stephen Bird, Phil C.. Barclay. Mrs
Geo. Clark, Mrs. A. Comings, Nj.
Easterday, Mrs. Miles Frederick Gil.
bert, Mrs Andrew Lohr, Mrs Chas. F.
Miller, Hon. Miles Frederick Gilbert.
Mrs. Jno. A. Miller.
Eoard of Lady Managers-Mrs. A
Comings. president; Mrs. D. L. Marx
vice president; Mrs David Johns, Re
cording Secretary; Mrs. Chas. F
Miller, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Jno
A. Miller, Treasurer; Mrs. H. Bern.
stein, Mrs.s Geo. Clark, Mrs. Samuel
Cohn, Mrs r. Franklin, Mrs. NJ. f
Gilbert Mrs. Andrew Lonr, Mrs. Thos
Mcfarland, 4Wt4
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31
.9G; Richard Powers 1906.

1886; Richard Powers 1906.
Williamson county six-Dr. A. N
Lodge 1882; VIM H. Bundy 1856,
Samuel II. Goodall 1892; VIM. II
Warder 1898, 1900; Walter Williams
1904.
Franklin county, fve-Qr incy
Browning 1881; NJ N. Webb 1890;
Daniel R. Webb 1896; W. l.. Eskew
1902; S. B. fspey 1908.
Union county, seven-Holley Busk-
ingham 1880; Sidney y. Grear 1882 (:
Phillip Davis 1884; w. S. Day 1886;
D. W. Karraker (senator) 1890; p, II.
kroh 1892 II, lIlboldt 1898.
Capt. Carter says he believes tie
Democracy Of Pulaski county Is en-.
titled to recognition az tais time He
has lived in the county As years and
has been Democrat ever since he
has been able to see; and knows all
about the needs of THE district.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31
WILL HAVE BRASS BAND
Mound City Team, Promises To Give
Mounds Boys Turning Over at
Ball Game Today

| Editor Cairo Bulletin: After read
ing the article in your paper thi
morning, regarding the Mound City
Mounds baseball game, | would Xix,
to offer few lines in contradiction
OF what your contributor says
| 10 not deny that Mound City Wen
cut to win, as that is why we were
all there. | will also add that. unless
, cloud-burst or some other unavoid
a3le occurrence takes place, we viii
be there next Sundey as strong, il
not stronger than we we're last sun
day Tin horns and the other things
you" contributor ment oned will not
be in it, as we intend taking a brass
band with u.s.
, Your contributor, | do not know
whether he halls from Cairo, Mounds
or Mound City, (let us hope not the
latter), says Mound CITY has no team.
I nat is where he Is sadly mistaken.
Why, Mr. Editor, | would hardly
think you would let a n-subscriber
contribute such an article to your pa
per. | presume he is a non.suDscgfb.
err as evidently he does not read the
paper, otherwise he would not nave
bee" posted on the Mound City games
lie reminds me Of the man that
came from Diswood for jury service
IN me late mob trial. Haven't heard
anything about The case
For your contributors information.
VIII advise Mound City has played
sixteen games tnis season and has
been victorious in thirteen of them
TWO OF these games were eleven inn
ing games, Mound City winning one
AMI losing one of them.
fonr contributor also states that
Mound City asked for the game with
Mounds after they heard Mounds was
going to disband their team. An
other time that he has msrepresentad
the facts Mound City has been after
Mounds for an open date for Two
months.
Now please do not misconstiue my
meaning aud think that I mean. that
The regular line M Of The BfiNS lpvn
TIC Coco colas outclaseed Nh. not
h any peaus. hut I viii say. Mound
City has on the regular line,up.
eight home BOYS, while there is on y
one resident of Mounds on the Coco
Colas
Realizing that Mounds had goo;l
tnam, Mound City strengthened har
lineup win new players ppiA niill
also be done for next Sunday ma we
expect to win, Come ont with rs and
help us root for Mound CITY.
VIII You kindly advise your contrib
ltor, that after the present series OF
Mound City-Mounds games Is over,
We expect to have some good games
here on our home iiamonds? If he
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31
A NorRE DAME LAoY's APPEAL.

A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL.
TO all knowing sufferers of rheu
matsm, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thous.
ands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary, This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood loosens the stiffened joints
purifies the blood, and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
you, for proof address, Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box r, Notre Dame. Ind,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31
$500 SIR, LOUIS AND RETURN,
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9TH.

a popular rate excursion viii be run
by the Illinois Central to st. Lou"s.
on Srnnday, August 7tl, at rate oil
SEQ 70" the round trip. Train leaves
Cairo a 1880 a, In. and returning
special train viii leave St Louis at
u:20 p. IN.
Sunday attractions n st. Louis are:
American League Bias, Bali game Re.
tween st. Louis Browns" and Phla.
dephia, Vaudeville at Delmar Garden
and Forest Park Highlands; Marguer.
lite Clark In The Little Lady" at Sub
urban Garden: Vaudeville at West
End Heights and Manion's Park;
Dancing, boating, etc, at Crevc Coevr
Lake and Meramec Highlands; Sight.
Eeeing automobile tripa
For tickets and further Information,
see lllino Central Agent,
J. II, JONES,
Ticket Agent. Cairo.
". Fl BRITT.
Div Pass Agent, 81 Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31

several hours after his return from
New York city where he further in.
terested capitalists in the nterurban
venture But ] am pleased to state,
said Mr.. Mnton, that we feel much
Pleased as far ar things have gone
and are now sat SIZED that the $4,000
000 project win be put through in
It's entirety A man viii come from
the east Monday to make n final in
vestieation of what we have mere
and We s1onld know definitely rela
tive 70 The issue Of boads IN the nem
future
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31
MOUND CITY.
July 80.

July 30.
Miss Maude Watson Of Cairo, Is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs Lon Shelton
OF this city.
Mrs. H. Poor. Mrs. H. Mason and
Mrs. I. A. Corzine were shoppers in
Cairo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Painter and
family and Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Mar
grave and family spent Friday at
Beech Ridge picknicking,
Mrs. Josh Childers of Mounds, was
shopper here Friday,
Mrs. Carrie Spence who has been
visiting relatives at Levings the apst
few days returned to her home in
this city Thursday.
Cortis Barker, of Riley, N. c., Ed
Coakley and p T. Smith of Cairo
called on friends in this city Thurs
day evening.
Don't fail to attend the lawn social
which will be given at the home of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Tucker next Tuesday even.
ing for the benefit of st. Peters Epis-
copal church.
Mr.. Otis Miller who was recently
hurt at Williamson-Kuny Mill and
Lumber Co., was reported not so we'll
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Hendricks of Val
ley Recluse were bushes callers IN
this city Friday.
Mr.. Adolph Murphy is on the sick
list this week
Miss Drris Derr OF Cairo visited
relatives in this city Friday.
Casey Devore has resigned his posi-
ton with his brother.ln-law Warder
Harris of Mounds, and is now at his
home in this city.
Mrs. T. M. Hill Of st. Louis who
has been the guest OF Newt Dalton
and family of Fifth street, is visiting
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
.s.a.........2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

trends at Villa Ridge this week.
Mrs, Martha Curry OF Cross Roads
was shopping here Friday.
Miss Bea Neuwarner of st. Louis
is the guest of Miss Josephine Web
fritz at the home of Mrs. Adelaide
Murphy this week
Henry Hasenjaeger of Cairo is Wis
iting his sister Mrs. Fred Hoffman
in this city
Through an error in Thursdays
news we stated that the Catholic So
cial receipts We're $57. Instead it
should have been $67. They wish
to thank the public for their patron
|age.
Miss Georgia Calvin of Levings, Wis
TIED relatives here Thursday evening.
Miss Daisy Hogendober Of Villa
Ridge was shopping here Friday.
Thursday evening the home of Mrs.
Adelaide Murphy was the scene of
pleasant frolic which was given in
honor of Miss Josephine Wehfritz and
her friend Miss Bea Neuwarner both
of st. Louis. There was music both
vocal and instrumental and aside
from this general conversation and
games We're features of the evening.
Frappe. ice cream and cake were
served and those present at the even
lng's entertainment were. Misses
Kate MeNeile, Edna Miller, Olga and
Lillian Johansen, Rose Mulroney,
Lena Stern, Bea Neuwarner and Jose
phine Wehfritz; Messrs. Harry Perks
Joe Fartin, George Trammel Herman
Gaunt and Loren Boyd The young
men, left for their homes at $50 after
which the young ladies enjoyed a
slumber party. They serenaded
number of the neighbors and then
retired, The next morning de
licious breakfast was served and at
8 a. m. They departed for their
homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31
ANNOYING EN- EMIT.

TIE CAIRO ELECTRIC & TRAC.
TON COMPANY HAVE ARRANGED
WITH HERMAN SCHUH DRUG
iGSST, EIGHTH AVENUE AND
WASHINGTON AVENUE FOR THE
SALE or HALF AND FULL FARE
TRIPS AND FOR $500 BOOKS.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31
Other Contributions.

Other Contributions
Contributions of supplies and cash
were received from other sources as
follows.
Clothing Mrs. r. c. Clendenen
Mrs. Decker. Mrs. Robt. Greaney.
Snnlries and $l.50 in cash-M ISIS
Ernestnc Berkowitz.
Bread Mrs. Glntncr.
Corr meal constant supplyl p nix
e CO.
T. yards musin---Ias. r. Rennic
Fine lot Of boys clothing, hats and
caps--Flack & May.
Laundry work continuously Mrs.
L. G. Herbert fAmerican Steam
Laundry)
Coal Fred d. Nellis.
There are fourteen little ones in
the none at present. The manage
ment disposed OF a very pretty ltte
girl with a family in Kansas City last
week
The Management.
The ladies' and gentlemen in charge
OF the establishment are the follow
ing
prea lent--Mrs. Andrew Lohr.
Secrt tary-phil G.. Barclay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31

The busiest little things ever made
are DR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill Is a sugarcoated globule OF
health, that changes weakness into
strength. languor into energy, brain.
flag into mental power; curing Con.
stipation. Headache, Chills, Dygpep-
sia, Malaria 2Sc at al, druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31
WILL BUILD THE ROAD
New York Capitalists TO Supply The
Money For Murphysboro-Csr
dale Electric Line.

The officials Of the Murphysboro
and Southern Illinois Railroad wish
to avoid exciting Murphysboro peo-
pie into the belief that the big enter
prise is to be put through at once"
said A. b. Minton, in an interview
he granted a representative OF the
Republican.Era Thursday afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31

ter a space in your paper, | am
Yours very truly,
f. A. O'Sulliyan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31

is not too radically inclined against
us he might come and we will con
vince him that Mound City mas a
team. Tell him to drop me a line
and | will keep him posted on the
games
Trusting that you will give this let
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-31
LIBERAL SUPPORT
CASH AND SUPPLIES CONTRIBUT.
Ed BY CITIZENS TO cAiRO'S
cHILDREN'S HOME.
Fourteen Little Ones Now In Home
For Care-One Sent to Kansas
Ctty--List of Those In
Charge.

The Orphan Asylum of Southern II,
linois a Caro- has received substant-
ial support from citizens as a result
OF the canvas made recently for an.
npal contributions, with view OF
placing the establishment upon a firm.
er financial basis. H b. DAWSON VINO
made the canvas under the direction
of the ladies' in charge, reported the
fotlowinu t,to1rae,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17

The Senate Tuesday disposed of the
agricultural bill, with total appropria-
tons of $13, 100000, and adjourned.
The House passed the postoffice appro-
priation bill, aggregating S241, 900 900,
and took an adjournment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17
.M%2E55(%;NH7/

Chicago Cattle, common to prime,
to $1,000; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50
to $50; wheat, No. 2, $1.18 to $1.23;
corn No 2, SIC to soc; oats, standard,
42c to 44c; rye, No. 2, 7Sc to 79c; hay,
timothy, $1,000 to $1,000; prairie, $500
to $500; butter, choice creamery. CSC
to Bic; eggs, fresh, zoe to 24c; pota-
toes, per bushel, soc to 40c.
ndianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to $765; hogs, good to choice heavy
$500 to SOTO; sheep, good to choice,
$500 to $5.75; wheat No. 2, $1.18 to
$1.20; corn No 2 white, soc to 60c;
oats, No. 2 white, 43c to 45c.
ST. Louis-Cattle, $500 to $500;
hogs, $500 to S10.85; sheep, $3.50 to
$3.50; wheat No. 2, $1.25 to 1927;
corn, No. 2, SIC to 59c; oats, No. 2,
43c to 45c; rye, No. 2, 79c to SOC
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to. $500;
hogs, $500 to $1,000; sheep, $500 to
1854; wheat, No. 2, $1.20 to 1921;
corn, No mixed, soc to Gle; oats,
No 2 mixed, 47c to ACC; rye, No. 2,
sec to 85c.
Detroit-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $780, sheep, $3.50 to $6.25;
wheat, No. 2, $1.17 to $118; corn, No.
8 yellow, Gle to &c; oats, standard,
Acc to 47c; rye, No. /, SOC to Sic.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. 2 northern.
Slip to $116; corn, No. 3, Gle to 63c;
oats, standard, 44c to 45c; rye, No. /,
78c to soc; barley, standard, zoe to
Tic; pork. mess, $500.
Buffalo Cattle choice shipping
steers, $500 to $725; hogs, fair to
choice, $500 to s11.OO; sheep, common,
to good mixed, $500 to $40; lambs,
fair to choice, $500 to 1915.
New York-Cattle. $500 to $3.50;
hogs, $500 to $1O.65; sheep, $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. red, $1.26 to 1927;
corn. No. 2, 63c to Csc; oats, natural,
white, 49c to sic; butter, creamery,
PC to 32c; eggs, western, &c 20 Zoe.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, Sly
to s119; corn, No. 2 mixed, Gle to
63c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 45c to 46c;
rye, No. 2, 79c to SOC; clover seed
CT IN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17
Packers Fight Extradftion.

AS had been previously announced,
the grand jury of Hudson County, n.
j., indicted the six principal meat
packing companies concerned in the
beef trust, several Of whom are multi
millionaires. Most of the accused men
are residents of Chicago, and it very
soon became apparent that they were
dlslncllned to go into Jersey to face
the charges of conspiracy contained in
these indictments. They would fight
eXtradition with all their wealth. if
necessary. This is the first concerted
effort in the East to fix responsibility
tor the prevailing high price Of food
Uhder the New Jersey law, a convic-
ton permits a maximum penalty Of
three years in prison or $1,000 fine .,r
both. Prosecutor Garvan said he would
force extradition in every case, sparing
none, and would take speedy action,
should extradition fail, ne will turn
over ms evidence to the federal au-
thOrities
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17
SAVES THREE, LOSES OWN LIFE.
Crowd Watches Pittsburg Man Slow
Iy Die of EIectrocution.

Before the eyes of several hundred
horror-stricken promenaders who were
enjoying the sunshine in the pretty lit
tie Pittsburg suburb of Fair Oaks,
Charles Rommel was electrocuted while
attempting to save two Of his young
daughters and a young playmate from
meeting the same fate. Rommel had
just started from his home when, cross
ing the street, an selectric light wire
dropped and the children became en-
tangled in its meshes. He succeeded
in extricating them, but in throwing
one end of the broken wire, which was
dead, he Inadvertently came in contact
with the other end. This completed a
circuit, and the sparks darted from
the mans face and body by the thou
sand. 1t was fully half an hour be-
fore the deadly current was turned off,
and in the meantime the Mortified
crowd stood helpless, watching Rommel
die
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17
PEOPLE DEMAND END OF STRIKE
Call for Arbitration of Philadelphia
Street Car Walkout

The demand by the people for arbi-
tration of the differences between the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
and its 1000 or more striking en-
ployes has become insistent
In Philadelphia and outside of it
the call for mediatory measures is
voiced. Everywhere it is recognized
that the failure to arrive at any arbi-
trail agreement is the only thing that
stands in the way Of a speedy calling
off of the general sympathetic strike
in the city, which practically has par
alyzed the citly's industrial life and
which the labor leaders made renewed
threats to spread if the deadlock con-
tinued.
These threats, perhaps, were what
most stood in the way of an amicable
adjustment. The vested interests"
which are decided factor in the Sit
uation, dislike and resent the hint Of
coercion.
AT representative meeting of bust
ness men the other afternoon the call
for arbitration was the keynote. Lo-
cal financial, commercial and official
bodies, and the federal authorities, as
well as the salutary influence of the
National Civic Federation, were ap-
pealed to to step in and end the diff
Guilty. Gov. Stuart at Harrisburg was
petitioned by the labor men to take
action, and the patriotic citizens of the
city and State were invoked in reso-
buttons, statements, and petitions to
aid in putting a stop to conditions
which Philadelphia daily finds grow
ing more intolerable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17
REFUSES REWARD TO PEARY.
House Subcommittee Says He Must
Give More Proof.
Post

By practically unanimous vote the
subcommittee of the House naval COM
mittee in Washington decided against
bestowing any reward upon Robert E.
Peary until he had furnished further
proof that he discovered the north
pole.
The only member of the committee
who did not vote to defer action on
the pending bill was Representative
Englebright of California, who said he
was convinced Mr.. Peary had discover
ed the pole. Bates of Pennsylvania,
heretofore considered a supporter OF
Peary, offered the resolution.
Il confess [ am exceedingly skepti-
cal about Mr. Peary's ever having dis
covered the POLE" declared Represen-
tative Macon, and | am going to pro-
test against any honor being conferred
upon him by Congress until he has es-
tablished beyond a reasonable doubt
that he did discover it," Macon ex-
pressed himself as being indignant
at the thought of being called upon as
a representative of the American peo-
pie to confer a high honor upon any
one of its citizens in Inc dark. All
legislation by Congress, he said, ought
to be open and above board
Macon said he wanted, to direct at
tention to one discrepancy in Mr..
Peary's story" This was the speed
the explorer declared he made from
the time Capt. Bartlett left him until
he reached the pole. Peary said that
for five days he made 26.4 miles
day, but Macon said this appeared
singular in view of the fact that the
Peary party had made only 900 miles
a day up to the time Bartlett left.
THE astonishing part of Mr.. Peary's
statement" said Macon, lis the num-
Der of miles he Travelled every day
after Bartlett left him, and when no
white man was with him as witness,
his only companion being his negro
valet and four Eskimos.o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17

DUST EXPLOSION KILLS.
Two Dead, 80 Hurt in American
Maize Company's Roby Mills.

Maize Company's Roby Mills.
An explosion Of dry starch powder
in the plant of the American Maize
Products Company at Roby, Ind, early
on a recent evening probably killed
two men, injured twenty EIGHT others,
two probably fatally, wrecked a three
story building and broke windows in
South Chicago and in Hammond, Ind,
three and five miles away. Fire fol
lowed the explosion, but companies
from South Chicago and Hammond
confined the flames to the wrecked
building
Thirteen of the twenty-eight ben in
jured are in the South Chicago Hospi-
tai. Ten were taken to their homes.
Seven men are missing. Five of these
have been seen since the explosion, but
later disappeared, and the bodies of
two, the names not ascertainable, are
believed to lie under the debris of the
building.
The explosion occurred a few min
utes before 6 0'cl1ck, just before the
night shift at the factory arrived, in
the dry starchhouse of the sugar re-
f1ning plant. Thirty men work there.
The force of the explosion hurled most
of the men clear of the building, but
number were rescued from under pieces
of wreckage. Flames shot high in the
air and bricks and timbers were thrown
for rods.
Calls for assistance in fighting the
flames that threatened the entire plant
were sent to South Chicago and Ham
mond, and two fire companies from
each place responded. The fire was
not extinguished until late in the
night. The damage is estimated at
$4,000.