davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

Danm1arkB 5nnp
Knngr.
ri &oltl 8rebo @rouoiean fri
bes / v8erlingifc Gioenbe" blanbt
ar1et:
Song Gbriition ben Eien6e er
ben 50be &ongc / 9annorf, naor
man regner Corn sen @am(e for
oen ferlte % meotoger oen ipn6er=
ipoIfe @ertug @oI6emar, Ser efter
4riltofer Den Mnoens Gl1.et blep
uoraabt til @onge % Ga ogiaa no=
iteote en- @aan6feltning, men efter
| Wars 5orlsb = / 1880 = otter
%froiogoe fig @ieet. @ertil fommer
Dronning Morgretbe, ~9onmarfs
@ige5 6ormpn6erife og bcfulomeg-
tige6e 6r,,e", bbis Mpn6igteo 10
bar al Ell iarlig Mrt, og iom ollie
reoe lGnge fpr fin Ggb ioa fin Gf=
tcrman6 blipe fronet 1om &onge /
sc tire @iger, ielp bar bum life Dan=
morris 4rone. 8ao6e Gol6emar
|5eiers Sen, &olbemar, og ari1tof-
!fer Sen Mn6ens Gpn, Crit, blep
palete til 8ongcr og froneoe, me-
BENG 6e6rene lepe6e, met be6e fer
bisie % me6regnes 0erfor life fer
It'll &ongerne.
Sor nup9renbe &onge neoitomz
mer fra @orm giennem % SEQ (ai
oisle er 4 &pinoele6), bpilfet eger1t-
|lig life lpber ter 1ao impo1eren6e
iom Sen @ienosgierning, at bort
2anb mi bar beitooet iom iomlet
@ige / ODER tuiinbe Mor % / bisie
alorig bar miitet fin S%elpitanoig=
beo.
Set @ormife. 8ongebus tolte c
aonger / ober $50 N(or, berpoa. fom
Ragn1ts oen CODE, og ,efter bam /
l0t. Mar "a &or.ger. al Speno
gitri6iens @t (ber11t6er ibercgnet
Baloemor Mtterbags g%fterfommere
paa @s6reneiioen), Ger altiaa ct
oeu talrigite, met, bpoo Gi6sl9ng=
Den ongoar, life naar ben olben=
6orglfe @tamme, |om INT regierer
paa 464 4ar, og ion bar finnfet
Donmarf 10 &onger, bporaf tre
bsrer til Be pngre. 2inier.
@ele &ongeretfen f%ren1piler ii
forifiellige Napne, booraf 5 -
8orm, @agnus, 0tcls, Mbel %
Sans - fun forefommer en- Gang.
Sire eomle @ongenoone - 8aloe=
mar, @orolo, Crit oe &nuo -
/ 6eres MI af. Yrinier al Set fonge.
lige &r1s.
Sen. ita6ige Sfiften. al Sc to
Rapne Gbriitian og 6reberif, Jon
It'll :nnite Mar u6et1 Mibrp6eIie bor
funoet Steb / fire SefIer, er noen
,|Sioeitpffe / andre 2anoes @iitorie
2anmorf bar 268 @or bopt en-
/ Gbriitian, / 1855 Mor en- Gre6eril
poa Sronen..
8or r1 afbg6e &onge reeiere0e
|f1n, go6t % bel 6 Mor. anl1b Der
-9ellige Ell lignenoe 9ib, men 8
aonger en6nu fortere; MbeI iaole=
,|bes fun / 2 @ar. Gbriitian Sen
:I6ieroe regiere6e lengit, nemlig
c|60 Mar. Song Gbriltian oen Nien=
Sc bliper me6 fin ODER AZ Mar lon-
ae @eeieringsti6 ferit- Mr. 4, ibet
en6bioere baa6e Corn og &oral<
!, 8laatan6 %regiere6e l9ngere. Gbri.
|itian Sen @pben6e la6 omtrent AZ
.lMar pao 9ronen.
S11ger &onge tiltraabte @egierin-
gen / en- iaa fremrpffet Mber iom
Tre6crif Sen Sttenoe, ser Dor ope,
|62 aar, fgr ban fulgte efter lin 6o-
Ser. &un to andre @onger, Gbri.
Titan Den SHenoe og 5reoerif Ser
, iSerlte, bar ODER so Mor. 43 oanift
, 4onger bar pngre beb beres 9ron.
!, beitigelie emo Dor n1lperen6e &onge
fun Crit gml1n, Gbriition oen Mi.
cnbe og 8riitoffer ben Mn6en FAINT
Sc tire opennepnte tiltraa6te @e
gieringen / en- 9lore sllber.
Joru6en CORN ben @omlc, ion
lfal 9ape paret So @or, bar fun G
andre @orger operifreoet @tgpets
Star. Mf' bisle blep Gbriition ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

ga &lblif1tn1 Sen n91te Sitter
ltremmeoe til Girfus for at lie Sen
Itore 2gpegr,tppe, ane6e i11gen andre
emo Mrtiiterne, at 9enrif1en itoo
8egreb me6 at ubfsre ct NIT far
ligt Gfspcriment.
9resIusnummeretS Glom Dor So.
peta1nmere1s &olmgang meb eli al
@rltppens melt beittallfe @anlspcr
Set foregif laaleoes, at naar Gp.
ret foer brplen6e frem moo Comp:
teure1,, mp6te ban set meo en- iefs:
lebet &enolper, bpis tire fprite 5fu{
bar 1pie; @irfnineen par bog fur
ben. at 2spe11 UNDER @enrifiens
6rentrenacn treffer. fig ti!bagc til
lit Mflutfe, me6ens Yublifl,n1 fpit
tereoe mes ct srebeoen6e 8ifulo.
Ga man UNDER Joreitilingen ia,
norret 0ertil. at, @%onlspen bIep ilup:
pet les paa 9ampte1re1t. npoageo,
Hublifl1m meo 6orferbe1ie, at Sen
rit}e,1 fife. bnpbe n1eotaget lin STE
rolper.
Selu 9prct, Ser pleie6c at blip'
noOtoget me6 ct Mcpolberifl1o, feIt
Iiig ct Eiebltt 6esorienteret, me,
iproua berpaa frem moo Dresis
ran. &enrif1en u>,6gif meb e,
b,trtg Manepre 6ens. Mngreb, itpr
tebe 6erefter, ben in,o6 2epen 0!
foriagte pes lin. &ommm1o a
trange 8citiet ttlbage til Mfluffet
2spe11 bor imtolertib flor ober. a
bette bar uoenfor Ercsiure,1 % gi
meo fornpeoe 8rpl lps pua bon1.
gublitum -bau6e rej}t Jig fri
8looierne. Uere Gamer moatt
feres 10.
S @,ret ltoo @enrifie11 ligblea
San bapoc grebet en- al De ip9r
GgetrGsItole, iom benpttebes u1oe
GpreneS to%rifielliee Yreitotioner
6en ipa,,g ban / 2uften, % bet 1rf
feoes bam at ramme Dpret lige
@obet.
Set bialp - 2enen ilDgte6e til
bage til Mfluftet, n1en i6et Glitter
6srcn ale6 ne6 for 8eitiet, ianf So
%betgmmeren ON i. 8uret.
S bepi6itls5 Tilitono bleb ba1
baoret no at B,1ret % bragt til Sc
ipitalet. Ser fonitatereoe 2egern
en- forbreocu Mrm og forlfiellige an
6re 8eifo6igelier.
0a @enrifie,n Sen neite 9og fon
til 8epioitbeb, io6 6en imnffe 5fo
lerptterife be6 bans Seng, og noa
lie praatfuloe 8lomiter bione6e ON
at bun isgte 9il9ipelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

|paany. 9oriierinoens meofsote
9rong til @affinements fit tmt6=
lertio Gil ifi9bneipanger Snbflpoelie
poa 2ppetemmeren. Sans @rR-
%ltationer / 2ppeburet pofte nbelt
@ifal0 pos onbre ems netop bos
Den, bpis @ploeit % 8eun6ring ban
met attraaebe. Sun ipotte6e Jam
blot for Mungel pdo Mo6 %
mcnte, at laapel Dprenes tirreoe
|Geien iom set pprige !&sofuspofu3
|pcb 9reslnren life bar m6et en6
fl1nltig iremfalot Gffeft, Ser NOT
fun6e pirfe poo ct ufritif 3,,bi-
fl1ms Nerpcr, men life giorbe BET
%fierneite Snbtrpf pao ben6es Sinb.
Gm Mitenen efter Joreitillingen
naor Mrtilternc ia1nleoes paa en- iii.
lie &el1al1ration / N9rbeoer al Cir
f11sbDgninger, frcm|atte bun til me-
gen Moro for &ommeraterne bfsie
Baalton0e.
@enrrtlen fplte Jig mere og mere
egget al ben6es u6talelier og 10
peoe fen6e en- 9ften, at ban nof
lfll6e %oberbebile benoe on1 set moo
latte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

sfrio efter &rsDennmner paa
bette Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

st rpltenoc @gteitabs6rm,1a, for
.bpiIfet to Mcnl1citctin or falbet iom
Gtfcr. tilorog Jig iorleoen Sag !
@ornijonsbpe,, @lihab / Nlgier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

ga &ublif,,n1 Sen naite Sitter
ltrgmmeoe til Girfus for at lie ser
Itore 2gpegr,tppe, ane6e i11gen andre
enc Mrtiiterne, at 9enrifien ltoo |
8egreb me6 at u6fsre ct NIT far
.Iint Efahcrin1ent
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09
NOTICE

The Crittenden County Farm
ers' Union will meet in regular
session at the Court House at
Marion. Ky, Jan. 9th and 10th
1918 at 10 o'clock sharp. Every
Local in the county is earnestly
requested to send a full delega-
ton to the meeting for there is
business of Importance to attend
to. Delegates are requested to
have their credentials properly
filled out. The newly elected
officers for the ensuing year will
be installed at this meeting.
Hoping to see a large turn out
l remain, Yours Fraternally,
CHAS. w. FOX,
Co. President.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09
WHAT THE YOUNG
BOYS ARE DOING
Rapid Strides Made by Kentucky
Corn Club Workers.
BETTER THAN THEIR Fathers?

Increased Yields az Shown In the Ex-
hibition at Louisvills Demonstrate
the Manner In Which Younger GEN
Grafton 10 Advs noina.
During the months Of November and
December the county papers all over
the state were full Of glowing accounts
Of the Boys Corn shows. Probably
nothing that the boys have done In
years has created such a widespread
interest a. these same clubs. The large
cities Of the state had not been affect
lucky EOys' Corn club held its exhibit
at the srmory in Louisville In connec.
ton with the Childs' Welfare exhibit.
Nov. 81 to 80.
One hundred boys from the various
counties that had corn clubs this sea
son sent ten ears each for the city peo-
pie to see what was being done. Not
only the public, hut the great daily
newspapers grew very much interest
ed. A number Of editorials appeared
during the ten days Of the exhibit. and
almost daily picture of some success
ful corn grower appeared. This display
contained five varieties Of corn.
AS the visitors TO the exhibit asked
questions or read carefully the labels
that were pinned beneath each display
OF corn they began to exclaim: There
must be some mistake in this. We
never raised that much corn on the
farm when l was a boy" or, "Why,
those yields are twice or three times
the amount of a first class crop OF corn
In that neck of the woodsw Bankers
and grain men looked at the statement
OF yields. scratched their heads and be-
gan to figure on what such crops
would do for the finances OF the state
Mothers and educators smiled and
wondered how much mischief had fail
ed TO materlalize because the boys were
out in the sunshine cultivating and
thinking Of the crops they were grow.
ing.
1t did seem a great pity that more
of the boys who had entered their corn
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09
CORN IL KING,

In the exhibit could not have seen the
admiring crowds that stopped. talked
and exclaimed over the splendid work
they had done. 1t Is work that is
destined to revolutionixe our boys and
perhaps at the same time revolution
ize their fathers and elder brothers
One fond father whose son had yield
Of 103 bushels to the acre remarked:
I've got two little chaps In the Corn
club In my homo county. They're
small, but they're all right One is
ten and the other twelve. The older
boy was in the club last year and rails
ed eighty-1ve bushels. This year he's
got 1903, and we are plannin' to get $50
bushels next year. Yes; we're goin
to use lot of fertilizers an do things
right, because Just want to see how
much they can raise on one acre.
want to see it worse than the boys
do"
fore he continued: You know, they
call 1t the Boys Corn club. Why. I've
learned more about corn In the past
two years than both Of my boys put
together. l tell you what I'm goin' to
do. ! am goin' to plant just half as
much land as usual In corn next
spring, an I'm goin' to try to raise
just the same number OF bushels.
Then I'll have the rest OF the land for
eowpeas."
During the exhibit a number of re-
ports came in concerning the great
size Of some of the crops this season.
1t is very probable that great num-
Der will exceed the 100 bushel mark.
which was not reached last season.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT,
KENTUCKY.

By virtue of various Judgments, and
Orders, of Sale of the Crittenden Cir
cult Court, rendered at the November
term thereof, 1912, l shall proceed to
offer for sale at the Courthouse door
in Marion to the highest bidder, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday, the 18th
day of January, 1913, the following
described property to wit:
One two-story concrete building,
steam heated, in the town of Marion,
KY, in the business part of town, in
good state of preservation, the upper
story has six nice office rooms lower
story suitable for any purpose for
which it might be needed, and known
as the Whitehouse building.
Also about 104 acres of land just
outside of corporate limits of Marion
and near the old Travis brick yard and
known as the Jack Howerton land.
This land is under a good fence and all
tilable.
Also one house and lot in Marion and
known as the Tom Clifton homestead,
situated on Fords Ferry street within
three blocks of the Courthouse square.
This is a six-room cottage, in fine
state of preservation and beautifully
located.
Also three lots in Weston, KY, first
lot contains one store building and res
idence known on plat of town of Wes-
ton as lot No. 80, and being the same
property now occupied by Mrs. Jerry
Rankin, widow of G. L. Rankin, dead
Second lot, known as the G. L. Rankin
garden lot, situated just across the
street from the resident lot above
mentioned and shown on the town
plat as lot No. 28. Third lot shown on
plat as lot No. as, and is the barn lot
of G. L. Rankin, deceased, conveyed
to him by James H. Lamb, on the 2lst
day of August, 1901.
The above property will be sold on a
credit of six months.
Also one hotel building, and lot in
the town of Marion, consisting of l6
rooms in good repair, two good els
terms. This property is situated in
the heart of Marion, adjoining the
Farmers Bank and is an ideal location
for hotel. The size of the lot is
36x144 fl. will sell this property on
6, IL, Is. "a and Sc months. To satisfy
a Judgment for $4,000 with interest
from the 9Th day of Oct. 1912 at the
rate of 6per cent until paid.
For the purchase price the purchaser,
with approved security or securities,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09
Workman Dodged Death
Eight Hundred Times

Lexington, KY. Dec. Is. -
Clinging to revolving rake in
one of the large filters at the
reservoir, R, N. Hellerd, for 29
years an employee of the Lexing-
ton Waterworks company, was
whirled through icy water and
flying sand for twenty minutes
today, and in those twenty min
utes he lodged death about 800
times, for each time the wheel
to which he was clinging turned
under big beam he had to
duck"
Hellerd was adjusting a belt
on the machinery over the filter
when he was knocked into the
tank and grasped the rake as the
only means of possible safety.
Fireman Stanhope, upon COM
ing to his work, heard the cries
of Hellerd. stopped the machin-
cry, and with the aid of others
rescued the man. Hellerd's
clothing was torn into shreds,
and his face and body were cut
and bruised.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09
Five Eclipses In 1913.

There will be five eclipses in
the year 1918. three of the sun
and two of the moon, as follows:
Total of the moon March 22, par
TALLY visible in the United States.
Partial of the sun April 6. Par
tial of the sun Aug. 81, invisible
in the United States. Total of
the moon Sept. Is, invisible in
the Eastern United States. Par
tial of the sun Sept. 80, visible
in the Indian ocean and south
polar region.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09
NUTS TO CRACK.

The pupils attending our pub
lie schools throughout Crittenden
county, the High School at Ma
rion included, are invited to
compete for the weekly prize of
one dollar subscription offered by
the Record-Press for the first
correct answer received to the fol-
lowing ten queries. These que
ries may be changed weekly if
interesting to the pupils:
1. In sailor phrase, what is
a knot?
2. What is the difference in
the specific gravity of ice
and water?
3. What are the Towers of
SilenceW
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09

How many miles is the
sun from the earth?
The most rem ark a Bile
month in the worlds his
tory in one respect had no
full moon, what month and
what year?
What is the gr e attest
known depth of the Allan
tic ocean?
What is the name Ken
lucky" derived from, and
what does it signify?
What is tn e highest
mountain peak in Colo
RADIO?
What is the State flower
of Oklahoma?
What part of the bible
tells about trees choosing
a king.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09
BUILDING AN ICE-HOUSE.

My house is on a clay bank. |
excavated about Is inches, used
some old railroad ties for stills fill
ed up the inside with gravel and
ran a porous drain-tile around
the outside and down the bank.
The soil is we'll packed around
the outside. The superstructure
is on a frame of 2x5 studs, Ia
foot posts. 1t is sided with II
inch barn boards, laid like clap
boards and Tapped an inch. The
roof is the ordinary tar felt. An
ice-house must also be well venti-
lated at the top, so that the pack
ing will keep dry Ifloored mine
loosely, ten feet from the bottom,
and keep a layer of straw in the
upper part. There is a Slated
ventilator in the roof 2X4 feet.
The house is 1SX18 feet square
and cost just about 5000, with
hemlock at S24 per thousand.
We put in several layers If 10
inch ice last winter, making about
70 tons, at a cost of Sl8. We
have used it layishly all summer
and will have about half left.
The house stands where the sun
strikes it all day long, without
shade Of any kind. Trees or
vines on the exposed side are a
great advantage.
Now as for packing the ice.
By all means use sawdust. |
was obliged to use part planning
mill shaving last winter, but
they are too porous and not near
ly so good. The ice should be
cut in cakes longer one way than
the other. so that, in placing one
layer on the other. joints may be
broken; 22x28 inches is a good
size. 1t should be kept a foot
away from the wall all the way
around and 6 inches of sawdust
should be placed on the bottom.
The cakes should be laid to sit as
closely as possible and all cracks
and corners should be carefully
chinked with fine particles of ice
stamped in with the point Of a
bar or some convenient tool. The
next layer should be placed in the
same manner. taking care to
break joints. When the house
is packed the least melting will
cause the whole mass to freeze
in one solid block. AS each layer
is put in the house, sawdust
should be packed around the sides
as firmly as it can be stamped
down. About two feet of saw
dust should go on top as it will
gradually settle somewhat and |
will need occasional packing
around the sides. Remember to
get ice as clear as possible, and
that crop harvested in zero
weather will keep much better
than when gathered at near the
freezing point: 10 to IL inches in
thickness is the most convenient
to handle, and there will be least
waste. Country Gentleman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures Kinney
and Bladder Troubles. removino gray.

ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
les Of kidneys and bladder in both
men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of Sl.00. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for testi-
monials from this and other states.
DIR. E. w. HALL, 1926 Olive street,
St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09

THE AVERAGE YIELD OF CORN
IN KENTUCKY IS TWENTY NINE
BUSHELS PER ACRE. AN IN
CREASE OF FIVE BUSHELS PER
ACRE WOULD MEAN $12, 0OO, 900 AT
% CENTS PER BUsHEL.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09

must execute Bond, bearing legal in
terest from the day of sale until paid.
and having the force and effect of
Judgment. Bidders will be prepared
to comply promptly with these terms.
J. G. ROCHESTER,
d19j2-9 Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09

When you want a reliable medicine
for cough or cold take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers. j
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09

FIVE THOUSAND BOYS JOINED
THE BOYS CORN CLUBS THIS
YEAR.
FOUR THOUSAND GREW AN
ACRE OF CORN UNDER GOVERN
hENT INSTRUCTION.
THE BOYS KNOW A GOOD
THING WHEN THEY FIND 1T.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-09

Persons troubled with partial raralv--
sis are often very much benefited By
massaglng the affected parts thorough
ly when applying Chamberlain Lini-
ment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
JEALOUS OF VAUDEVILLE Ac-
TRESs, RESTAURANT CHEF
DIES WITH HER.
BODIES FOUND IN A COTTAGE
Little Four-Year-oId Child Gave the
News of the Killing, Going to Home
of Neighbors and Telling Them
Mother Was Sick.

Tampa, June 9.-Andres Bruno. a
Spaniard, shot and killed s1leanor
Jackson, vaudeville performer of
New York, and then blew ont his own
brains here. The bodies were found
oy the 4-year-old child Of the woman
n cottage next door to where the
child had been left over night.
|. 1t is said Bruno. who is chef at a
eading Spanish restaurant, had been
living with the woman in cottage in
Ibor City She was employed at a
LEGAL theater. While both were away
irom home they left the woman's 4
yearold son with neighbors next
door.
When the sgother failed to call foi
the child it went over to the cottage
md in a few minutes came back ano
old the neighbors that he believed
his mother was sick, and he could
aot wake her. When the neighbors
arrived they found both bodies OH
the bed. y
There were two bullets in the
womans head, one of them having
passed through her hand as she
threw it up, evidently to prevent
Bruno from firing, Bruno shot him.
self in the temple and fell across the
body of the woman
The woman, who had been working
n local theaters for about three
years, was about q years of age and
! exceedingly handsome Bruno lef
hree notes. one in English and two
Il Spanish In these he stated that
he was going to kill the woman be
cause she insisted on staying out
late at night after finishing her work
Relatives of the woman in New Yori
have been notified, but nothing has
been heard from them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
MANY BLOCKS BURNED
IN SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI.

Springfield, Mo, June 8. Fire
which started in the basement of a
department store here this morning
within two hours destroyed a row OF
buildings on the public square, caus-
ing damage estimated at 100000.
At $50 O'Clock the fire was still
raging, but was believed to be under
control.
The fire got beyond control because
Of low water pressure. Fifteen build
ines were destroyed with all their
contents
The fire was believed to have start
ed from defective electric wiring.
BY 10 o'clock the fire was extin-
guished.
The fire caused a complete suspen-
sion Of business Employees Of busi
ness houses not in the path of the
flames Joined in removing goods
from threatened buildings and aiding
the iiremen