davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
BY Ed. W. Smith.

THE Georgian's fight expert. who
hes been selected TO referee the
Johnson Flynn bsttIe.)
TAST LAS VEGAS, y. NJ. June
r 2i-Unless some sort Of as
surance is given Jack Curley,
promoter Of the Johnson Flynn
contest. THAT he win not be har-
assed in the future by statements
that Governor Mcdonald is going
to stop the big encounter OF July 4
he is apt to pull up stakes and take
the fighters to FL Paso and stage
the contest in the bull ring at
Juarez, across the Mexican line.
AS soon as the stories began TO
60 out Monday night there was a
good chance that Governor Nc
Donald would put stop to the
contest as far as New Mexico was
concerned the people Of FL Paso,
Who had tried to get the battle be-
fore and failed because the Las
Vegas proposition looked better to
Curley. began to renew their bids
for the contest
So the Chicago promoter feels
that unless he gets better treat
ment from the new state as a whole
he Will pull out Of here and accept
the bonus that FL Paso is anxious
to put up to get the battle
As FL Paso is only matter Of
something like 200 miles farther
south of here. the shift Curley fig
ures it would make little or no
difference with the crowds from
this section Of the country that all
ready have reserved seats for the
battle.
Like a County Seat War.
The whole trouble appears to be
in a coterie of hammer throwers at
Albuquerque \. NJ. to the south of
this place
Albuquerque, II seems, has been
insanely Jealous all along Of the at
tention that Las Vegas is attract
ing to itself by the glove contest.
Hence there has been a steady eff
fort made to draw Governor Nc
Donald into controversy. the ulti-
mate aim being to have him de-
clare himself against the big bat
tie
This the governor has declined
to do so far; in fact, the local peo-
pie who are interested in the big
contest have assurances from those
close to the governor that he in
tends keeping his hands off entire
ly The chief executive hasn't said
a word one way or another, yet
Albuquerque sends out word to the
public at large that the governor
intends to stop the contest.
Albuquerque papers Of yesterday
containing the news are much
mildet in their statements about
the governor than Is the news these
same men sent out broadcast over
the country This shows that there
is plenty Of animus behind the
whole thing
The Albuquerque papers also
pick up the Ryan incident with a
great deal Of avldity and play ii up
in an attempt to show that Flynn
is fooiing the public and that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
RUSS FORD DID SCOUTING
FOR HIGHLAND CHIEFTAIN

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 21.-Pitch-
er Russell Ford, of the New York
Americans, was here a few days ago to
watch Shortstop Corriden, of the Kan
sas City club. Another New York
player watched his work at Indianap-
oils few days previous.
Tebeau will not sell him a present if
an offer is made unless enough players
are turned over to make it worth while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Curley Now Threatens to Take
Title Battle to Old Mexico

big battle won't be worth going far
to see
Jack Curley boarded train for
Albuquerque yesterday and went
to see the publishers Of these pa
pers to find out whether they in
tend to keep up their unfair war
fare.
Unless ne can get assurances
from them that they will be fair to
the big contest he will return to
Las Vegas explain the whole sit
uation to the people here who are
backing him in tn enterprise and
then probably announce his plan
for transferring the battle to Mex
leo.
Wait For curley's Return.
There is great rivalry, it is said
between the two towns, and the re-
suit Of Curleys visit is awaited
With great deal Of interest.
In the meantime several of the
newspaper men nov on the ground
are figuring on going to Santa Fee
to see Governor Mcdonald in per
son and try to get statement
from him
They will argue with him that If
he intends to stop the contest he
should do so now and not put them
and the papers to futile expense in
remaining longer on the. field. Cur
leN's return will be awaited before
this is attempted Santa Re is
within easy reach of the public
With the departure of Ryan and
Morrow from the Flynn camp and
the bunging up Of most of John
sons helpers. both camps present
sadly depleted appearance Ray
Marshall and Al Williams are the
only two real assistants left in the
Flynn camp and over at old Town
where Johnson is working George
DeBray is suffering from bad feet
Cutler has a tin ear that is mighty
sore. Respress is beaten up about
the body, and every body else has a
weary appearance-all except Wat
son Burns. the chief of the camp,
who is ever on the job and always
keeps the others Fingered up and
on their toes.
Mrs. Jack Johnson is on her way
home She suddenly quit the fight
camp and left the big colored man
in the hands OF his helpers.
1t was stated at the camp that
Mrs. Johnson is going home for the
purpose of Strengthening out the
champions affairs, as they may re-
late TO the case the United States
government is said to BE pushing
against him This involves
charge Of smuggling into the coun-
try a diamond necklace of nigh
value
There was report around that
the champ had had trouble with
his wife and that she had deserted
him. but the champion only laugh
ed at this report and said that he
expected his wife would return
Within a week or two Immediately
after some business matters had
been fixed up as they should be
Mrs Johnson has had entire
charge of The champions food out
at the camp and Will be much
missed 1t is said she was badly
affected by the high altitude here
and would remain no longer
Mrs Johnson is white woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
ONE FISHING TRIP COST
BOB MONA LOT OF COIN

Bob Moha the chunky middleweight of
Milwaukee, who is about as hard a nut Ia
crack as there is among the l5s OF l7O
FOUNDERS ~ This or any other country
lost bunch ~ coin the past week be
cause he went on fishing expedition and
failed 10 leave word with his manager
where he could be found
Bob mixed away TO a shack somewhere
around Rewaukee lake 20 miles fron
Milwaukee and for three DAYS wires "a
that burg also special messengers. failed
70 locate the chunky one. And every hour
that Bob vas missing IL cost him money
He had one offer from London 20 leave
at once for meeting with Georges car
pentier which meant big money and an
other 10 leave foF Australia on June r.
but failure TO locate him cost the trip to
the Anti0odes II would have meant
some big matches in Australia and q good
guarantee Next time Robert goes away
or fishing trip he viii no doubt leave
his address
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need bf a laxative remedy, by taking the ever refresh ing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally approved by the most eminent physicians, because it acts in natural. strengthening way, and warns and tones up the in- ternal organs without weakening them.
 It is equally beneficial for the very young and the middle aged, as it is always. efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get it's beneficial effects always buy the genuine, bearing the name of the company-California Fig Syrup Co., plainly printed. on the front of every package.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
WARNING ORDER.

Iu inc Garland Chanceyy Conrt. Mrs Ellen Nolan, Josern Dwire An nie Dwire, James DW Wue. William Dwre Howard Dwire. Sister Mary Winfred. William Corhett and James w Rourke Plaintiffs.
 Against Elizabeth Dunn, Georse x Dunn and Alkaline $. Dunn, Minors. Defend. ants.
 The derendahts, Elizabeth Duna, George N~s)uun: Alkaline s. Dunn, minors are warned to sppear in this conrt within thirty days Hnd auswer the complaint of the plaintiffs. Given under my hand and seal Of said court on his 18th day of Tebru- ary, 1912
 |. 4. wniTTINGroEr ..Clerk.
 By JR Houaley, Deputy issaea by orders of the Garland Chan. cefF LuligIs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
COLONIAL BALL
 AT PARK HOTEL
BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION IS ELEVENTH ANNUAL EVENT
 OF THE PARK.
Dance Program Popular in Character Decorations Are in Patriotie
 Colors.

The eleventh annual colonial baH of the Park hotel win take place to- night in the immense dining roofn of this suburb hosteif5 and the Park or chespa will render a beautiful pro. gram of selected dance music
 Several patriotic pieces in honor Of the Father of Our Country to heHor whose natal day the magnificent ball is given yearly, will be played with electric light effects, and tho general character of the dance music will be of popular nature
 The beautiful hotel will be deco. rated in smilax and palms, while the decorations of the ball room will be in flags and bunting of red, white and blue.
 The colonial ball is the distinctive social function of the Park hotel, and always appears on February 22, when the gay Hot Springs season is just opening up in full bfillipacy.
 Complete arrahgements have been made to care for the comfort and con yeqience Of the immense crowd which always comes to the Colonial ball at the Park. and the spacious halls, par lors,., grill rooms, and rotunda give ample room for the throngs to Seat ter quickly after a dance
 The following is the program:
 Two Parade of the Tin Sol diers."
 Two Siberian Dip"
 Waltz kiss Waltz
 Two step-"That Mysterious Rag.
 Two "Ragtime Violin"
 Waltz-"I Love My Love"
 Two step--"Youy@ Got toe rpsrlse At Home Tonight
 Intermission twenty minutes.
 Two- Step-"Turkey Trot."
 Waltz-"Gypsy Love"
 Two step-"The Oceana Roll"
 Two Baby Balloon Dance" .Waltz-"The Pink Lady,"
 Walta 'That Dreamy Italian Waltz" :,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
THE BOOSTERS SONG.

Hey there! Who's a booster? Did
 hear noise? Wake up there now, you slumberina
 boys! Let's pull together and make things
 hum. Don't keep the old town on the bum. We've been neglected quite leng
 enough Let's show the world that we're up
 to snuff We have the scenery and some to
 spare.> We have the climate, the purest of
 air; We have city and all that we need Is a bit more push and little more
 speed, To make it attractive and homelike
 and trim, To brighten the spots that now ap- -' pear dim JNst LOOK at the streets " heTe the white winged band? win the voice of the lawnmower be
 heard in the land2 FFhe shatks and the hillboards, now
 what do you say? s Whats the beauty ia their appear.
 ance? I pray Can't we fall into line and push things
 along Til with one accord we can join in
 a song Of new born city, that's neat, clean
 and freed From the evils of filth. vice, license.
 and greed? Our aims must be placed on a plane
 that Is higher 'Tis then and then only we'll reach
 our desire For an ideal city that is known far - and wide As a D4nDnment builded to our civic A. F. H.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
HORSE SHOW BOX SEATS.
Auction Sale of Limited Number al
 Arlington Hotel Friday.

The first feature of note in connec. ton with the big ho<Se show to be giy. en at Oaklae-h park. sssrcA--~5--to 3, will be the auction of the first five private boxes, which will take place Friday night in the lobSr- of the Ar lineton hotel
 Superintendent Harry Myers wgI act as auctioheeF. and with him iu -44--ssa... one is assured of a lively flow of interesting and vivid diction Next week the rvmsiI4der of the boxes will be auctioned off at the Eastman. Park and Majestic hotels The reason that only five will be disposed of Friday night is due to the fact tbat many of the exhibitors will not be in Hot Springs hy that time, but will be here aeXt week, and iii order to give them all opportunity Co bid on the boxes the remainder will be held until they have an opportunity 10 "personaHy make their bids
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
MASONIC CEREMONIAL.
Washington's Birthday to Be Cele.
 brated by the Masons.

An entertainment will he given at be Masonic hall this evening by Hot Springs Lodge No. e and Hot sprngs Chapter No 69 Order Of Eastern Star, commemorative of the anniversary of Inc birthday of Brother George Wash inston The program is as follows
 Invocahon Rev French w Thomp- son.
 Address of Welcome Bro. Fred E. JobUson
 Masonic Address, Bro. l. <. Reamey
 Drill by Eastern Star,
 Eastern Star Address, Mrs. Anna Gill.
 song- In the Garden of My Hearg' Miss Allne L$wer.
 Benediction, Rabbi A. B Rhine,
 Music. Refreshments.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
ParteIIo, the lIpholsterer

Now at S07 Pleasant St, near Rock 'S- land R. l.. Bridge. Phone 1882. Up Mattresses and Cushions to O r der Worn and Cracked Leather Fur hitUre. Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameled. (Pd. m1 9. .&ro t dyed and enameled 1Pd 1 Mo )
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
AN OLD SAYING
Showing How Cause and Effect Are
 Never Far Removed.

II is an old saying Where there's honey there's bees not less true is cae which science has coined more re- gently 7WheTe there's dandruff, there ls germs and--to push the infer. enee still further we may truly say Where there's Dandruff cured New. bro os HeFpicide has been at work"
 The reason of Herploides isolation as genuine cure for pandruff lies in the fact that t attacks and de stroys the root of the whole trout,le-- a parasitic germ which feeds upon the material which noorishes the halr foliicle.
 Other so-called remedies are not directed at this true cause of the dis. ease.
 Accept no substitute. there Is none
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c fH Btanps for sample 10 The IEIIettpsif IEIIet tpsif- eide Co, Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar bottles. guaranteed
 1acRsons Pharmacy. speclaa Aagents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
TIE RICHMOND HOTEL

r 3. EiiIston and Son, proprletors. go outside rooms, newly furnished, ! hioek from Bath House Row. steam heat electrlc lights, call teils.
 RATES s7 TO sig pgn WEEK Gall and See Us Before locating
 s5 EXCHANGE ST. F3irnass4s4A Hats and cottages for iight Housekeeping in connection.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
AuTUMN'S SAD AND GLOOMY NIaHTs.

are made bright and Joyful by the electric light in your. nome. It's ad- yantages over gas or kerosene and any other llluminant are too weI known to be described. It's conven- venience, cleanliness. and scintnatlng
 !" beauty appeals to all who love thiEgs beautiful. The cost of installation is very moderate. Got estimate from . oh m eIze I
 Anything Electrical
 6i9 Central Ave. Phone 22l
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

H. II. Brewer AVlHR4peg, Ont; H. D Myers and wife; Carthage. Mo. j. M- Jltdah and wife. Indianapolis, Ind Charles Ehlermann St Louis; W N Burke and wife Chicago; J. R. ne Myse, New York ! Magdln, St Lou is; E. NJ ffafver Treaon A. " Boyee and wife and Miss Mabel Boyce, New York. J. C Helms and wife and Charles Beriran, Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22

When her calsa ls n danger won- nn wilt risk her fife t RHatect t. No eat act Uf iler0ism or rIsA- Of life sis iieeessafy to psptes 2 elilld from
 p flee chsyheflain's Cough fesneay and sii aangaf X aNnlded hsir sale ty fl5aeaidla,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22

4 piece or Flannel uaru, enou with Cham0erlaiu's Llniment ana bound on to the affected parts .s superior to any plaster When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give lt 2 TrI7I and you afe cer- tain Co be more than pleased with tlfe prompt relief which it affords Sold -hA4.All druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22

J " Pennel of Memphis is here on visit D NF aad Mrs R ( Hen. aefsoH,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
KELLY BEATS BROWN.

Kenosha, Wis. Feb 2i.-IIee8 Kel- ier Qf chleag0 tonight outpoinied George sKnockout" Brown of lie same city, in a "ten-round bom nore. The men aTe rnlddleweights.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
Sl0O Reward. SIoG

The readers 9f this paper wlH be pleased 10 iesrf fnat there s N least dreaded dssAse that ecleaeH nAs been able e cara in sii lfs stages. and that GHFgrrh. Halls Caiarrn Cure s tue enly eesiiiy, curr now known tG the medical fraternity, Catarri being eonsttutiQual disease, rsQtfea constlta tionai ffeatnfits Hgis Catarrh Cure A taken in ternstY, acting dgrtctiy upon tho bead ann mur0ii sufi1ees ot tho Hystfm. thereby destroying ih, hiu11a5ion Of the diseaae. and givine tho patNu dreDeth by bNiidnR Hp the constitution and ossst Ing nature in doing us work The propfetor hav 9 'naeh fntb % lts curative powers thai they oh97 QHe iiGndFed uollars ioy iluy case tAat t t4iA p -liF s-*fs= fHF Tst ef thtfiiuoaess
 Afafess J. CHE Nff < CO. Toledo, Q
 rne t-t r+i f+4ttRgfsis fse.
 iakp iNsgs fNm4gr pis for c0nstieatiou '-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
TA C KA~.,r0
 AEC GOOpGE \ GROuSC

Tho old rcHablo Mc right place for the Npht people You cau make your- lf Hi hono ai the Cooper House, and get m cunNcuipuccs at hw rate. Steam hrat One back flom Ralit House on WhHunetou, avenue car line.
 fo5 WATER STREET.
 RATEs-s6 TO Ss PER WEEK Special rates by monh atnd to families. atSe cooper's bus, fare refunded ak hotel
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-21
JULY 9Th

$500 Monster parade The Last Big Day 1000 Band
Sport, every description Will nc pulled
reasonable prizes viii I've awarded to
Ball game Wood Rosebud, purse milo race for
SO D. 10 fee TOO mile slow
,rd foot - =. GEO Band
prior o o
% O 10
Presidents, A. r. Hancock Daniel Good Voice
Le Hand Slowly,
Money RatlInE Shield Manager. Geo whirwnd Soldier.
l.. Watson, Treasurer. (. H. Oalncaux, Secretary.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-21
Several Buildings Going Up.

There is considerable building
being done in Wood and surrounding
territory. and following are a few OF
the parties who are doing il;
Frank Hakl has about finished a
house and barn of good dimensions
on his claim.
Messrs lngcrham and Lewis have
completed a l2x22 foot house on lots
in the northwestern part of town.
c. Wilson is erecting residence.
lSX2l feet, on property west of the
Fairview hotel.
Geo. Howard has l2x2O foot
dwelling under construction, in the
northwest part of town.
c. +. Incl has just finished Il 1890
foot house CD the claim.
Dcss Ferguson has his house and
other buildings on the claim about
finished.
The NonSeggern Bros. n Ctz lum-
Der Office and sheds are well under
way and will he completed soon.
j. G.. Renwick is building a commo-
dious barn on his farm northwest OF
town.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-21
School Election.

At the school election held ut the
school house, Tuesday, for district
W. ,, the following officers were
elected: For Chairman of School
Board. :. \. Hill; for Clerk, 7. II.
Green: for Treasurer. G.. l.. Watson.
II was decided to hold nirc months
of school during the coming school
wear. rs heretofore. and the school to
he held in suitable building in the
town Of Wood instead Of the present
place in the church
4 representative vote was cast and
everything moved along smoothly.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-21
; Year Homestead Bill Now a Law.

The > year homestead bill which
has hung lire Tor so many months.h has
mt last become law. II allows proof
after years residence, with > months
absence from claim each year. This
will surely be- welcomed by all of the
homesteaders, aud will materially as
sist in the settlement and develop
ment OF homestead countries. Every
thing comes to those who watt" was
sure right in the above case.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-21
JULY 2nd

Sham battle AnahictaIp. kta
lHtmu represent buffalo chase kills arrow and
cook it without fire Tm'ao on woianpi
Big feast at thu h,. Indian dance o'clock
D. M Baud concert Wayaoi kta CREATIONS ,y noted indians
> y. III. Bali game. Wood ". >hocmako. purs. so
$50 mIi dash purses 50 per ct entrance. fee
= p m ii" 'o- Butte Creek Dist horses Makaiyuapl wan
iaha nli Purse, IL. lO. entrance
=, ?. n. N'"ad ku1usr ,ayap 5*O Fat mans race
loly#c., Nna,a cepa kinylukap kta Purse -
E..,N dticu =, moving pictures aud Merry. 20 round
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-06-21
E- r . 9 I a m!
JULY l-G-3-4-S-6
WOOD, SOUTH DAKOTA

sham battle before sunrise Grand parade hy the Indians
full drc,, NNaihlalopi tankal
I' No. Indian ra,' u OF appointing scouts Tonwcya Kagali ka
u =. N. Indian naaeuyr- Ovanka oua~tu Ii hta
- H Band "'nc.r Waydjop ha Oaione Woglakapi
I'm Bah gam. I.pyuiHpap Wood y. MurGo purse so
" r. m y mil d.,. free Tor all Makyutar oksr g,yas
turs' SD - -, md SO Bid - ~ r
p M Boys loot 80 vide Oaud yrs pur~ i 75c
iuk,ila kyanrtpi
1870 Tug 81 between Indians purse
Nisau ,utintap kta
seek Nolha Knyanka open to entry. purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
LESSON IN DISASTER
Religious Faith Taught Nation,
Declares Senator Rayner.
REFERS TO TITANIC LOSS
Warning to Mankind Against Lust
Of Wealth, He Says.
DEFYMG ORDINANCES OF GOD
Sooner We Awaken to Realizing
Sense of Responsibility, Better
It Will Be-" He Adds.
REFERS TO TITANIC LOSS
DEFYNG ORDINANCES OF GOD

The lesson OF religious faith taught the
nation and mankind by the Titanic dis
aster WAS pointed out by Senator Ray
ner Of Maryland in the peroration of his
address delivered in the Senate Tuesday
following the presentation of the report
Of the Titanic investigating committee
What this nation needs" declared
Senator Rayner. rs some severe les
sons that will strengthen the pillars and
the affairs Of its faith. We are to a large
extent today defying the ordinances OF
God. and the sooner we awaken to q real
izing sense OF our responsibility the bet
ter II will be for the spiritual elevation
Of the country"
Senator Rayner declared that the coun-
try is running mad with the lust of
wealth and power. and that II takes a
terrible warning to bring 1t back to its
moorings and senses.
The peroration Of his address. In which
he discusses the lessons taught by the
greatest marine disaster OF history, Is as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
LOWERED INTO CRATER.
Two Scientists Closely Study Gases
of Kilauea Volcano.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Profs. Shepard
and Day, two geological experts whom
the Carnegie foundation sent to Hawaii
few months ago. completed an unusual
and somewhat hazardous experiment at
the volcano of Kilauea Tuesday, accord
ing to advices just received here. The
two scientists were lowered by ropes into
the crater Of Kilauea, which is the largest
active volcano in the world. and for sew
eral hours remained suspended over the
bed OF boiling lava, making q study of
the gases discharged !, and gathering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
LAW FOR AERIAL BIRTHS.
Aviators Also Must Report Deaths
by International Code.

NEW YORK, May 31.-The information
al congress on the laws Of aviation.
which is now in on in Paris, has
adopted regulation for the guidance of
an aviator on whose machine q birth or
death occurs. The new rule Of tnterna-
tional law is as follows:
In the event of birth or a death oc-
curing on an air craft, the pilot must
enter the event in a log book and notify
the authorities at the drst place where
he descends.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

specimens Of molten stone for analysis.
1t is he first time in history that scien-
lists have gone into the AXE of fire." as
the pit is called, although party climbed
to the top of the outer pit in 1909
Mount Kilauea is 5000 feet above the
sea and the oval crater of the volcano is
nine miles in circumference. The last
time it was dangerously active was In Au-
gust, 1910.
The experiments are expected to result
in important findings in support Of certain
theories of volcanic activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

The storage warehouse of the Holland
Beamon Company. Suffolk, Va, with its
contents of hay, peanuts, corn and feed
night, entailing a loss OF $4,000 Only
strenuous work on the part Of the firemen
saved Suffolks wholesale district