davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-06
The Musical Hohenzollerns
the Westminster Gazette

From the WestmInsttr NHZette
The announcement that the Kaiser Will
helm has composed a number of patriotic
airs, which are to be sung by the troops
at the German army maneuvers, Is a re-
minder that the Prussian royal family
has a special talent for the creative side
of musical art. Prince Henry of Prus-
sia has composed several marches, which
are very popular in the German army
and navy, and last year the emperor pre-
sented to the Royal Academy of Music
a splendidly bound volume of musical
compositions by Prince Louis Ferdinand
Evening star., 1912-11-06

of Prussia. William II IL particularly
Of which he is both composer and Ii
brettist. The kaisers famous ancestor.
Frederick the Great. was easily the most
prolific of all royal composers, having
over one hundred compositions to his
, 1912-08-29
Results Of the Primary

The results of the primary have
been SO slow in coming in that we
had almost lost interest in them.
R. A. Day received $50 votes for
the 4 year term, Jensen 1s4 and
178. Day has more votes than
both of the other candidates..
Tilton, one of the nominees for
the House, who was IL votes be-
hind Watson when we went to
press last week, is now % votes
ahead and will be one of the four
members of the legislature on the
republican ticket. Boyce was
ahead of White 200 votes and
Milliken LOG ahead of Wilcox.
Senator Warren and Congressman
Mondell, polled the largest vote of
any one in the county, running
over 716.
, 1912-08-29
School to Open Sept. 9Th

The board of school trustees met
last Saturday afternoon and set
September 9th as the day for the
opening of the public school. A
list of new books needed in the
school were ordered and should
be here in time for the opening OF
the term. NJ. Hutchinson was
employed as janitor. The Scarrow
school was not set, as the board
bad not yet learned the wishes OF
the patrons of that school as tc
when they wished their school to
begin. No teacher for that school
will be employed until the time oil
opening is fixed and the board will
consult the patrons of that school
as to the teacher they want.
, 1912-08-29
Death Of old "Frisk"

"Frisk," the old dog that has
followed Hans Christensen for 30
many years, is dead. He became
so old that he began to be a great
burden to himself and got to have
ing spells of bleeding that Slapped
his life and Hans saw that the
most merciful thing to do was to
put him out of his misery. This
lie did with chloroform and the
end of the old fellow was easy
He was about l6 years of age and
on his back he carried a scar az
large as your two hands which had
probably been made by a scald
Frisk and Hans YER INSOFAR.
able. Wherever you saw the one
you could make up your mind
that the other was not far away
and it will look odd to see Ham
STA walking the streets without
his idus Achates trotting along at
his heels.
, 1912-08-29
Additional Chips

Chet Cluf visited Saratoga Satur-
day from his South Fork ranch. after
moving machine repairs. Moving
machines will break, now and then.
X. P. Fuller was up from Chsy-
enne Friday, accompanied by John
L. Thomas, A. A.. Baereson and A.
Chapman, all Of whom went out fish
ing.
Mrs. John Alameda came in from
their headquarters on Jack creek
Saturday, bringing Dirs. A. E. Lamb
erson, and Harry Daley, son of R. A.
Daley, both Of Rawlins, who had
boon visiting with the Alameda's the
past month. Mrs. Alameda returned
to the camp and her guests took the
train Sunday morning for home.
Stoyer & Gorton completed the
we'll Of Dave Richmond's on Tuesday
and had the welldrilling machinery
moved to the residence Of Mrs. Wal
TER, who will have q we'll drilled,
Water, which seems to be good, wa,
struck in the Richmond well at 30 II,
and rises to within 2 feet Of the top o
the ground. Two flows Of wateI
were cased out as not being good
the caseinR running to q depth Of g
feat.
, 1912-08-29
Fix up the Telephone Lines

Some of the country telephone
lines that center in Saratoga are
in very bad shape. 1t takes a
great deal of time and patience to
get any one on them and when
the party has been rung up it is
dificlt to understand what is be-
ing said and the line is, in conse-
quence, a vexation of spirit. This
is particularly true of the Bell
line that connects the people OF
North and South Spring creeks
with town. The Rural line is
kept in fair condition, tho it has
double the number of phones on
it that a line of that character
should carry. The hay harvest ID
on and ranchmen are busy, we
know, but some of these days
somebody is going to need that
telephone line and they are going
to need it awfully bad too. Would
it hot be better to look after it now
even tho it does cost a little valu.
able time, rather than to feel thai
the life of some loved n has
been sacrificed by n~eglecting it
, 1912-08-29
Many Hot SPRINGS Bathers Now

There are a large number OF
bathers at the hot springs now
There is q party from Rawlins
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sundin
and son Clifford, Mis-. Rumsey and
daughter Elizabeth, DR.. Jen.
ME E. Dodd of Newark, N
J., all of whom are taking the
baths under the medical snper-
vision of DR.. Dodd.
The fact of having a women
attendant at the bath house has
had a tendency to draw more
custom from the wome than
ever known before. They seem
to appreciate the efforts thai
manager, Robert Corpening ii
putting forth to bring the bath
house management up to date
Alcohol baths also add to the at
traction.
The following persons are II
from abroad, bathing at the hot
springs: Mrs. Ella Hess, Love
land, Colo. Mrs. j 8. Carlson
Elk Mountain, Wyoming, w. L
II elpenstein, wife and little son
| Shamokin. Pa.
, 1912-08-29
Elk Mountain Letter

Elk Mt, Wyo. Aug. 26, 1912.
Editor Saratoga Sun:
The autos continue to pass
through Elk. Mt, on the great
trail, it certainly does add to bust
ness to have them stop over and
makes the town a lively place.
John Evans has had a big sign
put up that reaches clear across
the road in front of the hotel and
. night sign with lamp in it.
The hotel ia crowded all the time.
The Widdow6elds have returned
and taken back their ranch on
the Bow that was sold to Merrid-
this.
Il. D. Meyers has been over
from Hanna enjoying the pleasures
Of Elk. Mt, society.
Lost: Hon. Andy Olson, Went
away without letting US know he
was going.
Mr.. Berger preached a farewell
sermon Sunday night. He has
gone to resume his studies al
Chicago. All members of the
Elk. Mt, church were sorry he
had to leave.
Fred Heith and Miss Elizabeth
Nelson autoed up from Denver
and are guests of Mrs. Meyers.
Elk. Mt, Society ladies were
entertained at Mrs. Brnes' and
Mrs. Odom's during past week.
, 1912-08-29

DIR L. A. Stillman. chief surgeon
of Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, who
resides in Chicago. passed thru here
Friday on his way to Riverside where
he will spend his vacation with the
Peryam family. DR.. Stilman is the
surgeon who performed an operation
on Thomas Peryam a few months ago
for appendicitis and brot him thru
safely and quickly. He makes ali.
ual pilgrimages to the Peryam ranch
each year to fish and relax from bi-
ardurous duties.
, 1912-08-29
Mrs. Maxiield Gets Divorce

A decree Of divorce was issued
today by Judge T. 81. Brents OF
the superior court in favor Of Mary
L. Max6eld, against Charles w.
Maxfield. Plaintiff is given GUS
tody of the minor child, Burten
and defendsnt is permitted to Wis.
it the child at will.
, 1912-08-29
WEAVER'S RECORD BREAKERS
A Carload Of Carbon County Steers that Bring $3.50 per cwt :
One Steer Brings $40 per cwt and nets $zz9J 00-Grass
Beef Better than Corn Fed

The following communication from 81. D. Blydenburgh will be
of unusual interest to Carbon County stockmen:
"A few years ago, when Mr.. Weaver of northern Carbon County,
saw that his fine cattle ranch would soon be covered by the waters of
the Pathfinder dam, he determined, as a fitting termination for thu
old Ranch, from which he had in years past shipped 80 many fine
steers that the last lot to go from the old place should be a record
breaker.
always a keen Judge of cattle, he selected the young ste es
which were to make up this load with care, and that he has made
good, covered Wyoming, Carbon County, and himself as a cattle man,
with glory, goes with out saying.
The shrinkage on these cattle was very great, the big fellow
which weighed 1890 lbs in Omaha, weighed over $500 lbs last April.
The long trip to the Railroad on foot, With the long, hot trip to
market on the cars, must have taken several hundred pounds of of
him.
"This car Of cattle nstted Mr.. Weaver close to $500. Surely
the COW business is coming into its own again when Carbon County
ranches can turn of these kind of cattle.
, 1912-08-29

r A. Day, the republican nominee
for the four-year-tsrm for county
commissioners, came down in his car,
bring Mrs. A. L. Chapman aud child
rem and Miss Ruth Hopka and Masters
0sogs and William Day.
, 1912-08-29
SPEED PROGRAM
Carbon County Fair Sept l2.l3.l4
1912

Carbon County Fair Sept l2.l3.l4
1912
First Day
LIST prize. End prize
1. mile Cow Pony $40 10
2. mile Ladies' Cow Pony Is 10
8. mile Burro Race
under Saddle)
4. mile Running Race
open Is Is
So Entrance Fee 8 to start
8. Wild Horse Race 35. Is
A Trout Fry at loon the first day
Second Day
LIST prize End prize
l. mile Cow Pony $40 10
2. First Heat mile Trot
or Pace (Sulky) 8 t. start
8. mile Burro Race hitched
to cart or wagon 2
4. Half mile Running open 10 25
So. Entrance Fee 3 to start
s. Second Heat mile Trot or Pace
8. Relay Race IL miles 8 horses
change every half mile.
Z. Third Heat l mile Trot
or Pace 80. 2B
$3 Entrance Fee 3 to start.
Third Day
LIST prize End prize
/. Mile Cow Pony $40 10
2. mile Ladies' Race
Cow Ponies) 15 10
8. Mile Egg Race 10
A. Boys Three Legged Race 4
8. Mile Running Race open
Horses owned in Carbon Co only
100 25
50 Entrance Fee 8 to start
8. Wild Horse Race 35 Is
All entries for races must be made
with the Secretary by IL O'Clock
noon or the day of the race.
Premium Lists are being printed
and will he distributed as soon as
possible. As far as entries and etc,
premium lists are same as last year.
Cash Premiums are reduced on ac-
count Of smaller donation from
County and Directors are trying to
get the Fair on paying basis.
, 1912-08-29

The arrival Of a little girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Long
last Monday evening has caused
much rejoicing in that family.
, 1912-08-29
THE ELK'S Big PICNIC
Five Hundred visitors have Royal Feast
and Most Pleasant time on ''oonsy
Island" Sunday

-
According to advertised plani
the Elk's Lodge Of Rawlins, to.
gether with it's friends and guests,
arrived at this place Sunday morn.
ing about five hundred strong in q
special train of FIVE cars cnrs from,
Rawlins, F.. Steele and WHlcott
There were nls, | rye number of
an,omntiI-s from knwlirs aud
other poin,s VIII fill d With meIr,
makers. The = WI WIN -pl ted
fir IN the tram Ia ,''- Iarp' Island
in the Pat ,,v-r which is the
|pl.y prnu,ds Of th.. valley. There
|th.v wer,. WELCOMED bv Judge
Blood. .ho lpok' as + lows:
Ladies' and Griil-m.n: Wav-
the customary apolcry FIR h-
ling unprepartd, | q auk God
that l am alive, aud through thu
courtesy of the guiding Spirit of
those Monarch's of the forrest,
made famous Ivy the brush of the
Immortal Rembrant, l am per-
mitted to speak a word of welcome
TO the members of the Benevolent
hnd Protective Order of Elks, and
their guests, now present for the
purpose of celebrating their 6rst
kunual picnic.
II can conceive Of no greater
honor, I could acknowledge no
greater pleasure, than the express
bion in brief and unhewn phrase
bet forth, of the friendly feeling
with which it is now the delight
of Saratoga to greet you. The
heart of Saratoga is warm; the
hand-shake is cordial; the word of
welcome 10 sincere.
I'VE recognise the Importance
Of this occasion; we appreciate
the honor which your presence
conferrs upon rs. Although of
recent discovery, there is no Star
in the Constellation of Fraternal
Organizations more resplendant
than yours; NO brotherhood more
distinguished for its hospita lity
hnd good-fellowship, and were we
p Webster, or . Tallerand, we
phould endeavor to Irvine our af-
fections around our hearts, as a
zine winds its tendrils round the
frellis over which it creeps. And
hese sentiments might be multi
plied indefinitely, according to
lhe inspiration of the speaker.
But upon an occasion like this, and
in this presence, spoken words
bhould be few, and well chosen.
Hence. I say to you now and
From this day forward, until the
Attest syllable of recorded time:
Saratoga Bids You Welcome"
The gathering was an informal
one. The crowd spread themselves
put over the island in groups of
|two's and three's and larger squads,
and along the river bank and pro-
decided to have a good time
, 1912-08-29

Chas. A. Hansen, wife and babies
weEz,in Sunday for the Elk's picnic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
BURSTING STEAM
PIPE KILLS FIVE
Wireless from italian Boat Due
Today Tells of Disaster
in StokehoId.

NEW YORK. July 2o.-A wireless
dispatch received last evening from
the steamship Principe Di Piemonte,
bound from Naples and due in New
York this morning, said hat five men
had been killed and several others
injured on board the liner by the
bursting of a steam pipe.
The wireless was from Captain
Domeniconi. commander of the ship.
and was received by DR.. Derati, the
royal Italian medical officer attached
TO the Italian Office in this city. The
dispatch did not go into details.
On learning of the accident Health
officer O'Connell made arrangements
to board the Principe Di Piemonte
Immediately on her arrival at quar-
antine. 1t was said at quarantine
that the ship could not come in
until today.
The ship belongs to the Lloyd Sa!
baudo line and docks at Grand street,
Jersey City. Her agent is Cesare
Cont. She has a tonnage of 4,404 and
carries freight and passengers.
How many passengers are on
board the Principe Di Piemonte could
not be learned. She usually carries
a full Storage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
CITY ApvERT1sEMENrs.


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING-sTREEr
PAVING WORK. BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Pr fet ro1a sketches :, PREPARED by the Board
improvements, and showing the probable
amounts to be assessed on properties espe-
e,a,iy oenented by the following street Inn
the clerk Of this board, and In accordance
With the provisions of Chapter 217 of the
given by the said Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners to all parties interested in
said improvements on THURSDAY, July 25th.
second floor of the CITY Hall, Newart. ~
j. at 1870 p. M, at which time and place
the Board of Street and Water Commission
upon any obpjections which NAV be nra-
scented TO said board by persons representing
properties liable to assessment for the re-
HIGH STREET
from Clinton avenue to Market street. with
bitulithic pavement on the old telford
the curbs to one foot outside of the street
railway track: the resurfacing Of
FABYAN PLACE.
from Clinton avenue to Nve avenue. with
bitulithic pavement on the old telford
foundation; m PaEins T9ffeRAcn
from South Orange avenue to Helen place.
with bitulithie pavement on q six tD inch
concrete founuatlon: the paving of
from South Orange avenue TO Silver street.
with bitulithic pavement on a six oj inch
concrete foundation: paving OF
ISABELLA AVENUE,
from South Orange avenue to Plymouth
street. with bitulithic pavement on a six (6)
inch concrete foundation; the paving of
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue northerly to the
city line, with bitulithic pavement on a six
(6) inch concrete foundation: the paving OF
ST. PAUL. AVENUE.
from South Orange. avenue TO 500 feet south
OF Cliff street. wifi bftulithic pavement on
a six 90 inch concrete foundation. \
Said tentative assessments comprise al
lots tracts and parcels of land and rea
estate liable TO be assessed as aforesaid,
HIGH STREET,
from Clinton avenue to Market street;
FABYAN PLACE.
from Clinton avenue to Nfe avenue;
~RIcHELIEU TERRACE.
from South Orange. avenue to Helen place;
SMITH STREET,
from South ORANGE avenue to Silver street
ISABELLA AVENUE.
from South Orange avenue to Plymouth
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET
from South Orange avenue northerly to ths
sT. PAUL AVENUE.
from South Orange avenue to 500 feet south
of Cliff street.
A lot represents an entire plot of LAND
whether large or small.
Such owners as may object to the above
improvement are required TO present theii
objections In writing to the clerk Of Tho
board at1the office Of the Board of Street ant
Water Commissioners. City Hall, on or be
fore Thursday. July 25th. 1912, at 1:30 p. m
Water Commissioner of the City Of Newark
Newark. N. j., July 10. 1912.
NJ. n. sHERRERD.
jy1s-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
FAILS TO GET
TRACE OF DR.. ELLIOT

PASSAIC, July 20.-Believing that
DR.. J. Nelson Elliot, the missing
health officer who left Monday with
accounts $1,045.45 short, might have
sailed for Europe, Detective-Sergeant
Benjamin F. Turner went to New
York, but returned without any clue.
Five hundred circulars with de-
scription and pictures of DR.. Elliott,
are being sent broadcast by Chief
William Hendry.
Commissioner John H. kehoe said:
I'VE will get him If he is on top of
the earth"
John Scott Dawson, who was the
health officers personal counsel, said
that he has arranged with DR.. Ell
lots relatives in Chicago to take
care of his wife and two small chill
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASS.
lFICATION.
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE.
M. J. o'coNNoR's SONS. AUcTIoNEERs.
AT THE sALEsRooMs. l3O-134 Null
BERRY STREET, on MONDAY
MORNING Al II O'CLOCK,
A VERY LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE,
CARPETS, RUGS. PIANOS. ETC.
Parlor Furniture, in suites and odd pieces;
Upright Pianos. Bric-a-Brac and Music Cabi-
net, Centre Tables.
DAvENPoRTs AND BEDS.
Brass and Iron Beds, Bed Couches and
Mattresses, Dressers, Ch~ifoniers and Wash
stands in all styles: Wardrobes, Library
Tables, Sideboards, China Closets and Buff
fets; Couches. Rockers Of all kinds, Crock
cry and Bric-a-brac.
RUGS. CARPETS AND LINoLEUMs.
New and secondhand Rugs and Carpets Of
ell kinds and sizes, Art Squares, Runners,
and also about 500 lots OF mortEaged goods
and other c-onsignments which must abso-
lutely be sold.
Locked Storage Rooms. Tel. sol.
NJ. j.. o'coNNoR's SONS. Est. 1855.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
|~RREGULAR|TY At
CLOSE OF MARKET
Some Pressure Reacts on Steel
and Other Leaders in
Last Hour.

NEW YORK. July 20,-Opening
prices of stocks today were virtually
unchanged, except for a one-point
gain in Erie first preferred.
Active issues showed a mixture of
gains and losses. both Reading and
Steel yielding slightly.
II a. m.-Much of the recent snap
in the market was lacking, the first
hour witnessing no change from the
opening, except increasing dullness.
Noon-The market closed irregular.
Some pressure was reacted upon Steel
and other leaders in the last hour,
but without appreciable results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to
the decree Of the Court of chancery of New
Jersey. made in a cause wherein Andrew
Radel ct ais. are compartments, and Mary
Radel ct ais. defendants. and bearing date
the fourteenth day of June, in the year
nineteen hundred and twelve. we. the un-
dersigned, Will expose for sale and sell at
public auction to the. highest bidder, on
nineteen hundred and twelve. at . O'Clock
IN the afternoon, on the premises hereinafter
R Rsseal snd N state ane sof New q Se .ysrssy county ar Of
singular, the lands and premises hereinafter
particularly described, that is to say:
and being in the city Of Newark SshH s Esses
county. New Jersey, described as follows:
Heglnning at the northwesterly corner Of
South Orange avenue and South Twelfth
street; thence running along the westerly
line of South Twelfth street north Twenty-Five
sixteen feet TO lands now or formerly he.
longing TO Gertrude NJ Koelhoffer; thence
along the same north hfty-eIsht degrees
dredths of a foot to land Of The Essex
County Asylum for the Insane; thence along
the same south twenty-five degrees west
two hundred and sixteen feet 10 The north.
erly line of South Orange avenue: thence
slong the same south hfty-six degrees thirty
sixty-four one hundredths OF a foot to tho
place of beginning.
Said premises are known as Numbers ao7,
300 and 401 South Orange avenue.
The above said premises shall be sold in
separate lots of twenty-five feet front each
on South Orange avenue and one hundred
and sixteen feet in depth; also as seventy
i've feet front on South Orange avenue and
one hundred and sixteen feet in depth. and
also as separate lots on South Twelfth street
Of Dimensions of twenty-five feet front by
seventy-1ve feet In depth, more or less.
The highest person bidding higher than
the total amount bid for aggregate separate
lots shall be entitled to purchase said whole
tract.
Dated June %, 1912.
ANDREW RADEL,
EDWARD II. RADEL,
JOHN F. McDONOUGH.
Executors of the Estate of John Radel. de-
ceased.
John J. Lynn.
solicitor for Complainants.
-7T6 Broad street.
Newark. N. J. ie22, 2ejye. 10. 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
New Officers Installed.

ELIZABETH, July 20.-Washing-
ton Camp No. rs, P. o. S. of A., has
Installed the following officers: Past
president. John l.. Hewitt; president,
John Burket; vice-president, Leonard
Fetherby; master-of-forms, Walter
M. Mead; recording secretary. Alvin
o. Boyer; financial secretary, Clar-
ence w. Wilmot; treasurer, Nathan
E. Post; conductor. Elmer L. Van
Wart; inspector, Edwin Rake; guard,
Thomas L. Lockhart; chaplain,
George Brill; assistant recording sec
rotary, John j.. Boyer; right sentinel,
Arthur Getzoff; left sentinel, John
Zeit; orsanist, George Stroll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
WIFE REFUSES TO RETURN
TO HIM; HE SHOOTS HER

JERSEY CITY, July 20.-Because
his wife. Margaret, from whom he
was separated. refused to return to
him Frederick Sedlemeyer yesterday
made a murderous attack upon her,
it is said. Sedlemeyer is employed as
a driver in Hoboken. He and his
wife quarreled several weeks ago and
she left him. Sedlemeyer went to the
house and called his wife into the
street. He urged her to go back to
him, promising to reform.
Sedlemeyer. it is alleged. drew a re-
volver and fired two shots at his
wife. She was removed. to Christ
Hospital. The physicians think she
will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
HEARS ALL ABOUT
PRESENT HIGH LIVING COST
Rev. J. Madison Peters, Of
Brooklyn, Lectures.

AVON, July 20.-It is difficult to get
away from the problem of the high
cost of living. even at a summer re-
sort, as was indicated thoroughly
when Rev. j. Madison Peters, of
Brooklyn, lectured in the Avon Inn
upon this highly complex and inter-
esting subject.
Among the recent arrivals from
Newark at the Buckingham are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris, Mrs.
j. Myers, Miss Isabel j. Harris, Mar
Gus Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Nugent, Robert Nugent, jr.. and at
the Stratford Inn, Ernest Metz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
GARFIELD YOUNG MEN ARE
HELD ON CHARGE OF ARSON

PASSAIC. July Civilian Phil
lips and Thomas Scarry, prominent
young men of the Borough of Gar
field. have been arrested by a man
from Prosecutor Wendell j.. Wright's
office in Hackensack and held In
81. 900 bail on charges of arson.
Phillips owned a fish store in Gar
field which was badly damaged by
fire about three months ago., the loss
reaching $1,000.