davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-18
PAT FOR TIE FRENCH NAMES
Get Same Dishes In american"
for Much Less.

Frank P. Ward, writing for Harper's
Weekly, declares that the men who
cater to the hunger and thirst OF the
wealthy in New York make a profit
OF anything up to 300 per cent. For
this condition he blames one class OF
restaurant patrons whom he describes
as persons who turn up their noses
at eggs with grated cheese. rs cents,
but go into ecstasies over oeufs la
refine, $1-exactly the same dish" To
descend little in the scale, says Mr..
Ward, beef and" establishments are
highly profitable; q fact which, as he
points out, goes to show that II these
can coin money at five and ten cents
throw" the others can do better.
There is undsniably deal OF sound
sense in Mr.. Wards arraignment OF
manifestations person who ecstatieally
pays 20 cents for food and rs cents
additional for a French name to go
with 1t. The person OF that tempera-
ment is evidently convinced thatNgrub
as sweet, and is determined to eat It
by the other name. cost what 1t may.
Why eat ''vittles" when, by merely
paying a quadruple price. one may
have nourriture? Why, indeed! II
French names for Yankee dishes serve
best to keep in circulation the money
of the finical rich, by all means put
them up in French-Manchest
Union.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-18
lGoRoTs ARE GOOD WORKERS
Native Carpenters and Stone masons
Help BuiId Church at
Bontoc.

Bontoc In particular and the Tgorot
country In general will soon have its
hrst permanent Christian church. for
the building planned by the Belgian
missionary fathers is nearing compile.
ton, according to advices brought by
Father Sepulchre, q member of the
mission.
The new church Is a substantial
stone structure and will cost 10000
pesos. It is notable for the fact that
gorot mechanics have participated in
"Sne work OF construction as carpen-
ters, masons, plumbers.
-Four years ago Rev. Father Jur-
gems began the building. since when
with the assistance of Father Sep
ulcnre' four Belgian sisters and one
brother as teaching staff-a re-
markable record has been made
among the Igorots. who are described
py the fathers as very industrious
and docile.
Some ESQ Igorot boys and girls have
been instructed in the ordinary school
grades and additional instruction has
been given in Industrial work. Thus
tnere are In Bontoc some seventy ar
tlsans. practical shoemakers, horse
snoers and the like who owe their
training to the fathers.
The girls are instructed by the sis
ters in domestic sciences, cooking.
dressmaking. lacemaking, weaving
ana the school today numbers thirty
eight of these students. The latest
ADDITION to the curriculum is agricul-
ture' and this has had a very marked
erect on the prosperity of the neigh
borhood.-Manila Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-18
TO PROTECT WORKS OF ART
italy Proposes to insist on Govern
ment Certificate Of Sale for
Art Treasures.

IL rs very likely that some leeisla.
tive measures will be adopted by Italy
In the near future to protect works
OF art and prevent their being stolen
from museums and picture galleries.
as the Mona Lisa" was. The min
lister OF public instruction has been
favorably impressed by the proposal
OF Commentator Agnet, who suggests
a special law giving a sort of title OF
ownership to every work Of art and
declaring null and void all purchases
and sales unless certain formalities
are followed. The law suggested will
be more or less as follows:
Article The competent authorities
VIII grant free Of charge to the own
ers OF art objects. such as statues.
paintings, ancient objects, ETC., a spe-
cial certificate briefly describing the
object, and In the case OF paintings
giving the name Of the author or the
school.
Article 2--Such objects can only DO
sold and their ownership. validly trans
ferred II a regular Endorsement IL
made on the certificate and the SIGMA
ture, Of the owner is authenticated by
q notary
Article 3-The sale Of art objects
BY mere delivery is null and void.
Article 4-The sale and purchase eff
fected without regular Endorsement
on the certificate is punishable by a
fine and Imprisonment and bona fide
possession will not be admitted as an
extenuating circumstance.
Article 5-No certificates will be
granted for art objects owned by the
state, municipalities, churches or re-
ligious and charitable institutions
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-18
"Aeropetomanie."

Some months ago a learned profess
sor at the sorbonne wrote to the Paris
ian papers proposing that the word
"petomane" be used as a term to des
ignate the aviator. the word petomane
being based, he explained. on the
Greek root pet" TO fly. Another
learned person says that the word
harks back to the earliest days OF aer.
ostation, and quotes from Der
Deutsche Merkur (the German Mer-
cury). published by Wieland at Wei
mar, in October. 1888, which speaks
OF "Aeropetomanie." or the latest pro
gress In flying.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-18
The Ruling Passion.

"How is Mrs. Dumleyl under
stand the doctor gave her up"
"Ses, nc did. But she's better. The
other day she thought she was sink
ing and sent in hurry for her women
neighbors."
well"
"m ten minutes they were all play
ing bridge"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-18
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell at public Auction at my
farm. known as the Jesse Harris
farm, at Hinsleytown, on November
q, all Of my forming implements.
mules, cattle. hogs and lot of corn
in ear. Terms made known on day
of sale.
THOMAS NJ. DAVE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
SUPPLIES GUT OFF;
PEOPLE IN WANT
FEDER.ALS UNABLE TO REPAIR
RAILROADS IN CHIHUAHUA
AND FoODSTUFTS ARE
~
SOARING HIGH.

Ell PAso, TEN. March EN-
couraged by reports from Chihuahua
tina. the Inhabitants are facing star
walton as the result OF the insurgents
blockade. revolutionary leaders in
that vicinity to-day renewed efforts
10 make the blockade more complete.
In spite OF desperate attempts by
the Federal government to repair the
lines of the Mexican Central and
Mexican Northwestern sufficiently TO
into Chihuahua, officials of the roads
admit that the insurgents absolutely
dominate the situation. They are
tearing tracks up in all directions
and otherwise establishing a complete
state of siege.
With food already at famine prices
and rapidly rising. the situation In
Chihuahua is becoming desperate.
Coffee is selling at - pound and
sugar at not less than 81 q pound.
and many other classes of food are
not to be had at any price.
Col Rabago, commanding seven
hundred troops, il en- route to Chi
huahua to-day with instructions 10
repair the railroad and telegraph lines
on the way.
Federals at chihuahua. however.
fear he will have little chance against
the 5000 or 5000 insurgents reported
around chihuahua.
General Torres. commanding fed
eral forces near Hermosilio, to-day
reports the utter rout OF the insur-
gents and the recapture by the fed
erals of Ladura. Torres declares
many insurgents were killed. He also
reports that Colonel Chiapa in on his
way northward from Montexunaa to
engage the insurgents under General
Blanco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
FINDS PARTY LINE
TELEPHONE GUILTY
JUSTICE CRUTCHTELD so DE-
CIDEs AFTER HEARING wo-
MEN TELL STORY OF
NEaGHBORHOOD ROW.

1t was party line telephone that
caused all the trouble. Mamie Mo-
ran said that it was Mrs. Landon
Willard and Mrs. willard said II was
Mamie Moran Three or four Of the
neighhors were sure 1t was both, but
Justice crutchfield found cut that the
party line telephone was to blame.
and as the party line telephone had
not been arrested and brought into
court he could not very well punish
it. However. ha did the next best
thing. which was to dismiss all par
ties and to reprimand the absentee
private telephone line.
Still. for a few minutes things were
very exciting in police court Mon
day, almost as exciting as the dis
turhance In Chafin street. when Ma
mic Moran, in the classic language
OF that thoroughfare, bawled out Mrs.
Landon Willard In tones that re-
echoed up and down. the block. And
such language, Every lady In the
neighborhood was shocked. even II
they did admire the vigor and versa
tility of Nantes vocabulary.
Mrs. Landon Willard was SO over
come that she called a policeman
as1s Chaffin street. Mamie was calm
when she came into court, but II was
plain to be seen that she lahored un-
der what dramatic critics term sup
pressed emotion.
She told Justice Crutchfield thai
she happened TO use her party line
telephone and that Mrs. LAndun VIII
hard had listened on the line What
Mrs. Willard heard, said Mamie. she
told to the neighbors with decora-
tons. Mamie said that the plain.
simple theme she had used had been
SO changed by the variations added
by Mrs. Willard that nobody could
have recognized II. And II was scan
dalous, Stoo. Mamie sxid that q poor,
innocent girl like sha was had been
made 20 appear In sRost Hnloveiy,
unchaste and otherwise unseemly
light. Whereupon Mamie had gone
to the home OF Mrs. willard ane
proceeded to give her opinion OF that
lady's conduct In unmistakbic terms.
All Chaffin street recognized them.
they were Of such plain Anglo-Saxcn
derivation.
90 ON out or here said Justice
Crutchfield. after hearing the story.
That's what comes Of having ! party
line tslsphcnss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

esptsd the position of assistant cashier
Of the Chatham and Phoenix NatioAl
Bank. of New York. Mr.. Gatliag's term
ISOLATION, which position he has held
for several years to his credit and to
the great satisfaction Of it, members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
HAVE BUREAU ON
RAILROAD costs
MIR. BRANDEaS ADVOCATES ADD.
ING SUCH 4 DEPARTMENT FOR
PUHIIC GOOD.

NEW YORK. March Elm order
to make the railway systems Of the
country pay full value To investors.
Louis q. Brandeis. of Boston, in am
argument before the Federal railroad
securities commission to-day. adro-
Gated new government department.
He would establish bureau OF rail-
road costs and an exparinen.ai sta
ton in railroad economics. Tho work
or this bureau would Re nabliShe1 rs
are agricultural ( Repairs st present
FOR the benefit OF the railroad man
agement. This would no. only pro-
mote economy. In his opinion, hut
would bring to the front labor and
llfe.saving Inventions, which now can
nM be exploited because the invent
era cannot lisa ,se Of their in, en-
tons.
Mr.. Hrandeis pointed out that with
the government experimenting In the
matter Of reducing eest and tncreas-
tng snicfency the railroads would be
saved enormous experimental axpcn-
dttures and only such innovations ~
baa been tested and proved aeaila BILE
would b. Installed.
DIES As REAUTH
or BLOW ON HEAD
f. L4YNCHBERGs VA. March g.
Richard Martin. who Was struck In
the head with i rock Nv John Coles
last Sunday, following q row over a
gambling game, died saturday night.
gxQ pleralione MsEs nsrfaSmld V
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
Special Notice,

THE MOST POPULAR TAILOR is
THE BUSIEST TAILOR, THERE
EyEH TLAcn AE oRDIH FARtty
first STREET. PHONE MONROE
ssss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

J save Martins life. but there were four
different fractures OF the skull. Coles
is in Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

r4AnrHs, LAST WEEK FOB SPECIAL.
sf ssGsa s1f 4Si S 3eoh o 4nn Rts nH
ECLL LNE OF DoMEeTiC AMP
SELECT FROM. PEkFncF FIT AND
WORKMANSHIP 0rAlAN1EEp.
CHARLES EISIfER, LADIES' TAIL
OR, 3le NORTH THIRD STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

PAUL KAlfGJKY, r4ADIH1 TABOR, 2ts
colINa WEEK ! Will dIvE ePE-
CfAL pRrCEE ON ALL ORDERS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
Wants
Want Ad. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for lens than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
rhoned in Or charged at the counter.
Contract rs.ss are much less. Phon Madison 1885, and
Manass Of Classified DEPARTMENT will CALI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
IL Acres Brick
Clay

Right on railroad; enc mile from
corporate limits $4,000. Reason-
able terms gets il. snap.
McSLU E-DAyENPORT-. ~---
TAYLOR CO,
1914 North Eighth 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

<Sus.
COM1N0 WE1k I WILL 0IvE kFE-
I4AnIEA LAST WEEK FOE SgEclAL
rr rSCns@@ rAN !QUA C1UEHe j nUH
SEe!r ~ 4y11e HHxV1sEk xnE. ~ N,
i1y6nr1ns 0o0na,e a. HIEp 70
SELECT FROM PExFECF FIT AND
OR. 2ls NORTH THIRD STREET
=
Fm Snle.
s>-~-~~~~~~~~~-.~<~- ~-ss.-~~-.-->~~~~.-.-e~~~-
SEVERAL NICE SECONDHAND Sur
phs..ors1 n sriss1;s a enov s.r ale
make 70" rds ss s,r - ssssr . .ssm ea 49, ~
also large Mne II new vskiciss 81
sarcsin prices ". c. SMITH CO.
LADIES, YOUR HAIR Is IMPORTANT.
Your hair cut OF comhings made into
essuufal swltcAs.. eoronst breids.
etc: IN the most artistic mannsr'
IJAKs.r STSpE a. 49, str..t
-
PIAT-roP DESKe FOR SALE: TWO
ma ns.-so2 ao1oas assks - .so.oo sash
.ar.r~ v ~. - - 49, pAi
Eor ,ssssmssaos sSA,s.. RHSEs
pesselaee ben aS7. Rtchncnd. Va.
~--------------- -.-------- -------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

Rear 1919 East Broad street. Posses.
sion May /.
Rear 400 Boulevard. gS.sx Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
CHURCH HILL NEWS

this esissna be f In 1T the
h Of NadAson 5SSSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

Buys beautiful detached West Grace
Street home, beyond College; strictly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

I04 North Eighth 81.
FOR RENT.
BROAD STREET STORE. NO. lis.
between First and Second Streets.
Choice retail district.
DOUGLAS e. TAYLOR.
~ North Eighth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
DWELLINGS By THE YEAR Il

so acres on Brook road. near Ham
moud's flower garden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
Miscellaneous.


A PLuNGER. THE TOOL YOU USE TO
remove stoppage I'm that bathtub.
that water closet: buy one to-day;
saves you many dollars In . year;
any one can use Z. vAUdhANE oe-
posisc Cohen Company. ts East
BROAD street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06

Park avenue. two Oats Ut 81
rooms and bath each: electric u9A
gas. etc. Well located and rente
for $40 per Annunl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
HONDURAN REVOLT WILL
DIE IN NEXT TWO Weeks!
Reported That Sure Defeat
Now Stares Rebel Cause.
DaviIa Gaining
(By Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 24-Ad-
vices received here by Consul Ulloa, OF
the Honduran government. state that
General Lara and Colonel Munoz. with
a force of 1000 men have left Teguci-
galpa for Truxillo to meet the insur-
gents under General BoniIfa. The ad-
vices also say General Bonilla has only
about 100 men at Truxillo and the gov
eminent forces. should there be fight
would have little trouble in defeating
the insurgents.
The same information states that the
inhabitants of Puerto Cortez and Ceina
are loyal to the government and that
any attack by the revolutionaries can
easily be repulsed. There have been No
dissaffections in the interior, accord
ing to Consul Ulloa, and the Nsuccess OF
the revolutionists along the coast have
been only at such minor ports as Trux-
lilo and Ruatan Island.
The seizure Of the Hornet by the
United States, the advices continue, mas
proved a body blow to the insurgents
and 1t is expected the revolution will
be put down within two weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
U. S. CAVALRY ORDERED
TO GUARD TEXAS BORDER
Four Troops win Be Dispatch
ed 10 Enforce Neutrality
Laws
By Associated rr.u.O

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. S.-Four
troops OF the Third cavalry, y. s. A.
each % men strong. were last night or
dered by Gen r. W. Hoyt, commanding
the department OF Texas. to prepare TO
entrain Wednesday noon for the Mexican
border. there to enforce the neutrality
laws and keep revolutionists from cross
ing into Mexico.
These troops are In addition to COM
pany +. zsinfantry. ordered from Fort
Bliss. near FL Paso.
The troops from here are A. b, G and
ID. OF the first squadron. under command
Of Maj G. H. Morgan One troop VIII
be stationed at Brownsville. one at Lar
edo. one AZ Eagle Pass and one at Del
Rio. At Brownsville viii be located troop
c. under command of Capt. Roy B. Har-
per. Lieut. George B. Comlin. second IN
command. Troop B. under the command
% Lieut. H. B. Johnson. will be station
ed at.Laredo. Troop A viii be on duty
a. Eagle Pass. being under command OF
Capt Charles w. Vanway. Troop ID will
be at Del Rio. commanded by Capt. Jun
ms 7. Conrad. with Lieut. Carl Boyd, sec
end in command.
The wagon train stationed at Fort Sam
Houston win be split into four sections
70 accompany the troops
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
LITTLE ROCK RIVALS
TO HAVE ELECTION

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 2s.-Charles
= Taylor and John H Touhey, rival
candidates for the mayoralty nomina-
ton in the Democratic primary on jan
uary IL. have agreed 10 hold another
election on February 4 TO decide their
contest
viii meet tomorrow night TO pass on
TIE matter Members Of the commit
tee say the agreemene OF the candi-
dates viii undoubtedly be sanctioned.
In the previous election Touhey de-
fcated Taylor by 81 votes. Taylor
charged fraud and pending investiga-
~tion the city central committee with
held certificstes Of election In the
agreement Taylor reserved his right TO
prosecute those who had voted fraud
ulently. Three men have already been
convicted OF Illegal voting and another
case is now pending.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Sabbath
Schoo1Lesson

While Israel was steadily Declining
under the degrading influences OF idol
airy. judah was being strengthened and
restored under the religious reformation
in progress. Asa had been succeeded by
his noble son. Jehoshaphat. who carried
on gloriously the work his father had
begun. It is said OF him by the in
spired writer that he walked in the
irst ways OF his father David. The
greatest success crowned his efforts
Under his leadership Judah rose to a
position Of prominence. strength and in
fiuence. The evidences Of idolatry that
had cropped up since Asa removed
them, he put away. Since the division
there had been constant war between
Israel and Judah. but God gave him
peace. When a mans ways please the
Lord. he maketh HIS enemies to be at
peace with him Jehoshaphat was not
so unwise as to think there was no me-
cessity for garrisoning his kingdom. He
strengthened all the cities on the Dor
ders and i'm Ephraim that Asa had gain
ed. He trained his army well. and took
all the precautions that prudence re-
quired in those days when Drawn counted
for more than BRAIN But Jehoshaphat
was not satisfied with these things. He
realized that the strength of the nation
consisted In righteousness the proper
relation IL bore TO Jehovah. God OF hosts
He was a student of history. He dis
cerned that in the past when the tribes
had sought God they had realized the
btst results from their efforts He saw
the happiness of the nation under David
its unrest under the closing years of
Solomon, the decline under Rehoboam.
and the increasing improvement under
his father Asa He WAS familiar with
Israel's decline, as they withdrew fur
Their from God. He deliberated. there
fore, for his peoples sake. turned away
from idolatry. and sought God. He
learned Gods commandments as they
had been given, and walked after them.
Therefore. God gave him the great bless
ing of His presence. Jehovah was with
Jehoshaphat, and established his king
dom.
JEHOSHAPHAT SEEKS JEHOVAH.
This course begun for his peoples
sake, from his knowledge OF history, de-
veloped in Jehoshaphat the Characters
tic OF his whole life. He sought Jehovah
for this and for that. until it became
the habit OF his life The inspired record
is that his heart was lifted UP to the
ways of Jehovah. The Hebrew word
translated, lifted up means originally
ITO soar" Jehoshaphat scared after
Gods ways. As he desired to know Gods
will. he scared higher and higher after
God. He undertook no step without ask
ing Gods will IN the matter. Two mark
ed instances OF this are given us.
Jehosaphat had Joined forces with
Ahab. Why so good a king should have
made an alliance with so wicked a one
Is hard to determine 1 think there Is
a possibility Of its having been to win
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
SEWED UP IN A DEAD MULE;
DYING OF BLOOD POISONING

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Jan. 25.-Lem
Brown. the youth from Young Harris,
who was sewed in the carcass of a dead
mule recently, is dying of blood poison
ing contracted while in the mules body.
Doctors state that he can live but
short while
Last Christmas with party OF
friends, Lem is alleged TO have become
intoxicated His friends decided to sew
him into the body OF q dead mule, where
he lay for ~ hours, finally being res
cued by men hearing This groans.
The guilty parties, learning OF the
bows condition, have fled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

= THIS PLANT WILL MAKE =
FERTILLzER PROM AR =
3 GREENVILLE. s. c., Jan. q =
y Work on the plant at Great Falls, .
= being built by the Southern Pow =
y err company, to make fertilizer y
= from the air. has been begun, and =
= il is understood locally that the =
y factory will be in operation in >
y about six months. 1t is generally =
y believed that when this product y
= goes on the market there viii be =
= a slump in fertilizer prices The =
= system to be used at Great F'1fSs
. was originated by Mr.. Harry Paul =
- ing, of Germany. who is now on =
y the ground. accompanied by y
y number of German experts, who y
y will be employed in running the >
y plant
@A-~-%-b@-@%~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
BIG GAME HUNTER
SALLIES FORTH AGAIN

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Paul ]. Rain
ey, the big game hunter who has been
shooting bears along the Mississippi
river this winter, is going forth to hunt
again. He will leave this city on Feb
ruary 1, bound for British East Africa.
Borneo and India in search Of several
rare wild animals which are desired
for the Bronx zoo here
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
SPECIAL OFFER ON
FINE WHISKEY

Special attention is called in this edi-
ton TO the special offer made by the
Florida DIstilling Co.. on their fine high
grade Whislxey.
These people are making this special
offer In order TO sell their goods direct
10 the consumers and build up a mail
order trade. instead OF selling to the
mail order houses as heretofore. zee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Cantain Is Drowned

SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. &.-Captain
George irving. master OF the British
steamship Anglo Australia. now in port,
fell from bridge on the wharves here
late yesterday and was drowned. His
body was recovered Captain Irving's
home was in Scotland. and his wife. now
IN London. was notified by cable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
$50. 600 Loss by Fire

SYDNEY, N. s., Jan. 26.-Valuable
plans and books were lost in fire that
destroyed the general office building of
the Dominion Steel and Coal company
here last night The property loss was
estimated at $4,000.