davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
Enginemen and Trainmen Are to
Use Care During Storm Season
AL Of Companys Equipment Must Be Handled With
Especial Care and Safety Must Be Made Paramount
Employees Are Informed No Attempt Is to Be
Made to Take Trains Over Washouts or
Other Dangerous Situations.
Other Dangerous Situations.

tor for the Southern Pacific between
FL PasO and LOrdsburg, has reported
for duty after a short layoff.
o. L Archer. an extra brakeman in
the employ Of the Rio Grande divis-
ion Of the Southern Pacific, is making
q freight trip between FL Paso and
Lordsburg, on conductor a. Binkley' S
car
T. H. Hanks, extra brakeman for
the Southern Pacific between FL Paso
and LOrdsburgs is making a freight
trip on conductor c. G.. Davis's car.
+. D. Hard has entered the service
Of the G. H transfer department at Ell
Paso as q brakeman, and will work on
10 extra list between Ell PasO and VAL
entine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10

A@AA@ " Gs4S "
$3.50 Messaline and other Silk
Waists, Special ......... S2.75
So Messaline and other Silk
Waists for ............ S2.35
1925 and $3.50 Messaline and
other Silk Waists for ....$1.9s
81 Messaline and other Silk
Waists for ............. S1.75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10

Mrs Charles Anspaugh, R. R. 7.
Kimmen, Noble Co. Indiana, writes:
"Peruna has been a godsend to me. I
can feel safe in saying that it saved my
life, as I was all run down and was just
miserable when I commenced taking
your PeCuna. but am on the road to
recovery now. I cannot thank you too
much"
Those who object TO liquid medi-
eines can now procure Peruns Tab
lets.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
MOFFIT IS FINED.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 1O.-Ben. F. Moi
fit. a promoter Of Chicago, was fined
$1,000 and sentenced TO one year and a
day in the federal prison in Leaven-
States district court. Moffit had been
convicted of using the United States
mails to defraud In the promotion of
the Buick Oil company. He viii appeal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-10
EXPLOSION BLOWS MANS
EARS AND EINGER NAILS DEE

Taft, Cal, Dec 1g.-An explosion OF
a gas pocket zoo feet under the earth
blew five oil well dril4ers high into the
air here. All were frightfully injured,
one man having his ears and finger
nails blown off.
The explosion occurred IN a partly
drilled oil well.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-13

ATE seems to have decreed that,
in 1863, two great battles were to
be fought on the American conti-
nent, one in the east and the
other in the southeast.
Whether or not Fate decreed
thus, chance, accident and neces-
sity, three elements that are pres
ent in all great military opera
tions, combined to produce the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Illinois, Kentucky, and Indiana
Are Hard Hit by Disastrous
River Overflow.
$10,0O0,O0O DAMAGE
ALREADY ESTIMATED
Pack Ice in the Swift Current
Plays Havoc With Partly
Submerged Buildings.

CAIRO, ILL, Jan. 15.-Residents Of
the lower Ohio valley are praying to-
day for dry weather during the next
four days, as it is believed that this
alone VIII avert one of the most serious
food disasters known.
From 1900 to $4,000 persons are
homeless and the present damage is es-
timated at SfO.OO0,O00. A dispatch from
Cincinnati stated that the Ohio river
was stationary there, although it is not
expected TO begin receding until to-
morrow and possibly not then if rain
sets in again.
While relief work is going on among
the flood refugees and rescue boats are
taking imperiled families from posi-
tons where they are marooned, dosper-
ate efforts are being made to patch
breaks in the levees and to strengthen
the embankments at places where they
are threatened with destruction.
Nearly all Of the town of New Bos-
ton. near Portsmouth, Ohio, is under
water and the state government has
been asked to furnish national guard
tents for the shelter of the homeless.
Pack ice carried by the current is
doing much damage to buildings that
are partially submerged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Separation Said To Be Imminent for Famed English Pair
CORNWALLIS VESTS AT "OUTS"
London Hears Former Lady
Randolph Churchill and HuS-
band Have Orifted Apart.

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Mls. George
CornwallisWest, who was Jennie Jc-
rome, Of New York, and who afterward
became Lady Randolph Churchill. is
about to effect a separation from her
husband; or so it is whispered
Intimate friends OF the distinguished
couple say that recognizing the UNI
blenished character of their lives and
association, they 90 not believe that
Mrs. CornwallisWest viii take any legal
action in the matter.
These same intimates. however. say
that Lieutenant and AIRS. Corvallis
West have not been living in affection
ate association for some time. Lieu
tenant CoinWalis-West has been pass
ing much of his time at Eaton Hall
with his sister, the Duchess Of West
minister, while Mrs. Corvallis West is
in London, and had retired when the
correspondent called in an attempt to
verify the correctness Of the report.
When Leonard Jeromes daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Elopement Puts Ban
On Agnes Scott Girls
Coming to City Alone
College Maids Must Be Accom-
panied by Chaperons to Ward
Off Wooing Admirers.

Trysts in the friendly gloom of the
picture shows, free coming and going
underground, sweetly surreptitious
meetings on the street corners and at
the soda fountains-all are to be no
more for the girls of Agnes Scott col
lege.
The old order when the college maids
were left largely to their own sweet
will in the matter of excursions to At
lanta, has passed and the new order
comes which will hold the girls of
Agnes Scott secure against the i'm
pulse to indulge in wee bit OF flirting.
President Gaines has delivered his
ultimatum; has put the lid on the in
nocent folly of going out unchaperoned
and has clamped it down. And all be-
cause one little girl took it into her
pretty head 10 meet a certain young
man week ago and to hold his hand
while the fateful words of the tie that
binds were uttered.
TO Dr. Gaines. the wedding bells that
rang for his pupil had no peal of joy,
and the order went out that chaperons
must accompany the students or flu
ture visits to the city.
And each duenna will go especially
armed against that willy enemy Cupid.
Boys are taboo in the new Agnes Scott
litany.
The order will mean an end for one
thing. of the traditional and delightful
occasions known to Agnes Scott as
peanut parties" regular thing at
the legitimate theaters of Atlanta has
been the attendance of a bevy Of college
girls who take their lofty perch in the
cosmopolitan peanut gallery, half
through the promptings of sport and
half through force of a dwindling al
loWance.
With Napoleonic strategy, young men
of Atlanta, whose hearts lie bleeding
out at Agnes Scott. already are paying
suit to the women of their acquaintance
whom, they think, likely will be selec-
tons of the faculty as chaperons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
FEDERALS FRUSTRATE
PLOT TO RESCUE DIAZ
FROM VERA CRUZ JAIL

MEXICO CITY, Jan. ia plot to
break into the Vera Cruz penitentiary
and rescue Felix Diaz, the revolution
list, and other political prisoners has
been discovered, it is stated in private
advices from Vera Cruz today Ac-
cording to the plans, anti government
adherents were to storm the peniten-
tiary.
Federal soldiers doing police duty at
Vera Cruz have arrested five of the
leaders in the conspiracy.
Felix Diaz, who recently led a revo-
luton against Madero is a nephew Of
Porfirio Diaz, former president Of Mex
leo. He is under sentence Of death.
The navy department at Washington
today ordered the United States cruiser
Denver. now stationed at San Diego. to
proceed to Acapulco, Mexico. to protect
American lives and interests. The Dem
yer viii sail from San Diego tomorrow
and the trip to Acapulco win take four
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
$500 PUPILS ORDERED
VACCINATED;TEAC
ISILL WITH SMALLPOX

EVANSTON, ILL, Jan. 15.--Miss Por-
tia Howe, a school teacher in the Evans
ton schools, visited her class room after
she had become i'll with a malady dag
nosed as chickenpoX. Today an order for
the vaccination of $500 children has been
issued and Miss Howe is in the isola
ton hospital being treated for smallpox.
1t was not until she had become too
i'll to continue her duties and had to be
taken to the apartments Of her mother
in fashionable family hotel, where the
Howe family physician was called, that
the true nature of her illness was dis
covered. The Evanston school authori-
ties have issued a warning ~ her par
ents. Children not yaccinated 10y Friday
viii be harrea from atLending schooL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
EDICT: "HIKERS" TO
BE WORN BY ARMY
OF SUFFRAGETTES

NEW YORK., Jan. l5.-Attention
suffragists!
The proper costume for the Army"
that will march from New York to
Washington to carry the banner of
emancipated Womanhood in the inau-
gural procession includes-'hikers."
General Rosalie Jones has had the
unblushing temerity to explain to mere
masculine members of the newspaper
fraternity what this mysterious gar
ment is.
1t or they is made of wooden, and will
be substituted for anything fluffy. Tae
edict describes as the best costume
Norfolk jacket. sweater, short skirt and
-or-"hikers.' The latter should be
roomy."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Case Likely To Be Postponed
Until April ~ McNaughton'S
Fate Hinges on Verdict.
NEW EVIDENCE Is ONLY
HOPE OF DOOMED MAN
Remarkable Battle to Save
SWainSborO Physician From
GaIIOWS Reaches Climax.

SWAINSBORO, GA, Jan 15-Aftel
more than two years of delay. Mrs.
Matte Flanders accused Of completely
i'm the killing of her husband Fred
FLANDERS, for whose murder Dr. w. }.
McNaughton has been condemned to
die. was called to trial in Emanuel SUI
Derior SQUIRT today.
with relatives of the slain man eager
To push the prosecution. J. Alex Smith
attorney for Mrs. Flanders, intimate,
that he would seek a postponement
Smith declared that the defense was
not completed since an arraignment
had not been expected at this term OF
court.
The case was to be caleld this after
noon and it was generally believed
would be put over until April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Woman S Line of
Defense Not Revealed.

Mrs. FItnders line of defense has moi
been revealed, but she Will cling con-
sistently to the assertion that she hac
no knowledge Of poison being in the
medicine administered to her sick hus
band by DR.. McNaughton. What new
facts concerning the case will be de-
veIoped by the defense is a matter Of
conjecture
No arrangements We're made today &c
bring DR.. McNaughton from his Savan-
nah cell. owing to the insistence of the
defense that the postponement was GER
tain. Should the examination of wit
nesses begin this afternoon. DR.. Nc
Naughton viii be brought to SWANS
boro at once.
In his cell in Savannah, where he
had been for two years. directing the
fight to save his neck, McNaughton
grasped anxiousIy at every thread of
news from the trial He said positively
that Mrs. Flanders would be freed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Vicious Canine Bites Man and
Spreads Terror Before 1t Is
Shot Dead.
PASTEUR TREATMENT IS
BEING GIVEN CHILDREN
With Mother, Were Victims of
Pet Found To Be Mad After
Being Killed.

Vicousy attacking every person in
IT'S path, large mongrel dog spread
terror around the neighborhood of the
Washington street viaduct early this
morning, and counted a woman, man
and mule as its victims before it
finally was shot.
Miss A. NJ Hightower, of 421 East
Hunter street, was bitten. She was
crossing the viaduct, bound for her
place Of employment, when the dog
laaped at her, sseizing her left hand as
she jerked it to the level of her shout
jers and tearing it in his teeth. Run
ming across the viaduct. the animal at
.ea6 J. p. Jones. an employee of the
l.-n Bell Telephone Company.
-tmas Jones threw the dog off, but
r mad beast was aggressive, and
continued it's attack. biting him in the
hand before ii was beaten off,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
TO PURGE REGISTRATION
LIST OF ILLEGAL VOTERS

MACON, GA, Jan. 15.-The charge was
made in council last night by Alderman A.
l.. Dasher that improper Influences were
being used to Illegally register voters for
the special election to be held on March
8 on the ratification Of the new fve-year
contract with the Macon Railway and
Light Company. In competition with w
j, Massee's new company the old com
pany bid S22 per year for each Hght-a
reduction of S3S
Council appointed a committee 20 purge
,he registration ana To- conduct % cam
uaieu .n favor of rauNing hc contract.
which, d ratified. VIII save Inc city slOo. -
uO0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
10 SAILORS DROWN,
s RESCUED NEARLY
DEAD, IN NORTH SEA

SOUTH SHIELDS, ENGLAND, Jan
15.-Ten sailors were drowned today
when a ship, believed to have been
Russian vessel. was wrecked in a gale
in the North sea.
Coast guards rescued eight members
of the ships crew of eighteen. In re-
porting the accident, the life savers said
the sailors were so exhausted from eX-
posture they could not give any account
of the wreck nor the nationality Of the
vessel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
McNaughton s Fate
Hinges on Woman's Trial.

Upon the verdict in the trial Of Mrs.
Matte Flanders hangs the fate Of Dr.
McNaushton. lie lives now only under
the sufierance Of Governor Browns
respite given on the argument that
the trial Of the woman might develop
some shred Of evidence upon which the
convicted man could base a motion for
a new trial
If the evidence Of the state agains,
Mrs Flanders is Identical with that
which convicted McNaughton and the
court passes sentence on the woman.
McNaughton viii go TO the gallows
without further delay.
But should the woman's defense re
veal facts heretofore unearthed and
the jury should free Mrs. Flanders OF
the charge Of murder. McNaughton will
renew his two-year-fght in the Georgia
courts.
Despite the fact that McNaughton
has trailed his case through the highest
courts Of Georgia and to the threshold
Of the United States supreme court, the
famous Swainsboro mystery in which
Fred Flanders died. still is unsolved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

married the young Englishman, in 1900.
he exclaimed hopefully:
u have five years Of happiness be-
fore me-
That hope at least may have been
paths of husband and wife, it is said,
have been diverging,
As everybody should know, Mrs
CORVALLIS Vests first husband was
Lord Randolph Churchill, uncle of the
present Duke of Marlborough, who
married Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. Lord
Randolph, brilliant but rather cratic
became the leader of the Fourth Par
ty' in the house of commons.
Lord Randolph died in 1895. -Four
years later Lady Randolph and Lieu
tenant Corvallis West met at a re-
gatta at Cowes and fell in love. The
mother Of Corvallis West. herself a
famous beauty, strongly opposed the
match
If it be permitted to speak Of a wom-
ans age, Lady Randolph Churchill was
little more than so. Lieutenant Corn
wallis-West was %; about the same
age as Lady Randolph's son, Winston
Churchill, now first lord of the admir-
atty.
An Interrupted Courtship.
The disparity of age was the only
possible objection to the marriage.
The beautiful Mrs. Corvallis West,
the mother of the lieutenant, had been
one of the kings set of courtiers whose
eoeiaty- TCI,4-ar1 VII ,,,,e+ on o,.,l Al
perhaps her greatest rival in that cot
erie had been Lady Randolph Churchill,
of a rich, dark. glowing type Of lowell
ness At more than 50 she looked to be
scarcely 80. SO Lieutenant Corvallis
West was packed off to South Africa
at the outbreak of the Boer war with
his regiment. the Scots Guards. Blu.
neither war maternal opposition nor
the ridicule of some arstocrats could
valided" home.
The courtship was resumed at War
wick castle. The marriage followed.
the ceremony at St. Pauls church being
a quiet one. Lady Randolph was ac-
companied to the church by her son.
Winston Churchill. The Duke Of MARI
borough as the head of the house, gave
the bride away. Joseph II Choate
then the American ambassador, was
one Of the small company present
Probably no woman in English so
ciety had seen life from so many inter-
esting points of view as Mrs. Cornwall
lis-West Her beauty, her brains. her
superb manner, the fact that she mar
Iied one Of the most interesting men in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
POOL TABLES UNDER BAN
BY COUNCIL OF FORSYTH

FORSYTH GA. Jan 15.-No pool
tables will be permitted by the For
syth city council this year Several APP
pIications for permission to operate pool
rooms have been rejected. and council
has adopted an ordinance prohibiting
the operation of pool or billiard tables
for profit in the city of Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Woman Treated
At Grady Hospital.

A chase Of the dog began, which re-
suited in its being driven against a
mule hitched to fruit cart. The mule
was bitten on the leg. The dog was
cornered against door by the pur-
Suers, and was shot. The body was
taken to the state Pasteur institute for
examination.
Miss Hightower was taken TO the
Grady hospital, where her torn hand
was dressed, and whence she was sent
10 the Pasteur institute at the capitol
lot Treatment. Jones was also entered
~ a natient Of the institute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
$40, 1000 WORTH OF CORN
BURNS IN ELEVATORS

PONTIAC ILL. Jan. 1.-Two eleva-
tors of the Graymont Farmers Grain
Company, four miles west Of this city.
We're destroyed boy FIRE Both were nued
with corn being held iu storage for
laruere. Tho loss Is $4,000 Spouta-
neous combustion is believed 10 Ht,c
caused thp iiIr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
HOW FARMERS CAN MAKE MORE MONEY AND HOUSEWIVES SPEND LESS

0 the ost of Gvm
to each Ultimate
The Georgian a che eforth
both heard of the Parcel
up to
only cent pound postage
Souh Caroline and Florida
oucouldu
The Georgian chenp:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

The the name anda dde
garden trucl in all
things o prices ready
to is tow the
what
and the
Ike the adl from and
they want
Uncle il o doors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Fsir and warmer today; increasing
,IouJjness and warmer tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

:, Jan. 15.-Attention,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22
Fifty Years Ago.

Lieutenant Ira Berry of this city, OF
the 18th New Hampshire Volunteers has
been appointed to the command of the
Court Guard watch at Washington Lieu
tenant Berry has an excellent reputation
in the service
The gunboats are NOW plying the Mis-
sissppi between Cairo and New orleans
and Suerillas are receiving the grape
without mercy.
y Morris Island letter states that the
rebels are busy repairing Fort sumter
and steamers are plying between there
and the city with supplies therefor
The treasurer of the United States has
received evidence that the S2,o00o00 for
payment OF Grants army was actually
on board the Ruth at the time of its
burning. Much of the money has been
recovered i'll IA charred condition and a
commission has been appointed to make
a research for the balance still missing.
Portland Advertiser. Aug. Il, 1863.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

Boston, attending the meeting of the
Druggists Associa ton.
The Morton Bakery has purchased a
new auto truck To deliver goods.
\. y. Abbott of Bridgeport is in
tCWn.
Mrs. +. A. Maxim has gone 10 Free
port to attend the reunion of the Dill
frgham family.
Mrs. Eta Johnson of Lewiston is the
guest of Miss Eva Moody
Pretzman Gale of Pennington is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. w. u. San
horn
Mrs. Nea Maxim and son Harold,
Miss Ruth Wood andAttalie Gale, who
have been passing week at Bay
Point, returned home. Wednesday.
:. l.. Bonney and Benz. Stanley We're
callers ON Mr.. Benney's daughter Mrs.
w NJ. Daily. in Green. Tuesday
Robert ToWIe has moved his fam
lily to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22
WIND

SOUTH-Charles Jewell of Coopers
Mills called on friends here, recently.
Mrs. John Hatch and niece of New
York are guests at Mrs. r. o. Henry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Trask visited rel
atives in Dresden Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. b. o. Moody and Miss Edith Given
attended the Grange Field meeting, Sat
urday, at East Vassalboro.
Mrs. G. a. Dunton. Mrs. Henry Dun
ton and Miss Martha Bryant called on
friends, Wednesday. at Cooptrs Mills.
Mrs. lisa Noyes of Cooptrs Mills and
Mrs. Newton Fogg of Deering were,
Tuesday at the Bryant homestead
Mr. and Mrs. y. II. Ware were Sunday
guests at Henry Duntons
Mrs. George A. Dunton entertained
friends. Saturday and Sunday.
Bert Croxford of Chelsea is moving his
family into the Wingate house.
William 7. Cole was in Augusta, Satur-
day on business
Frank Clark and family of Augusta
sunday, We're at David Given's
Miss Edith Given is visiting her aunt
Mrs. $ +. Jameson In Augusta, for lew
days.
MISS Helen Gray. who had the misfor-
tune to fall and break wrist and dis.
locate thumb, is reported as comfort.
able.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malcolm and
daughters were at Mrs Maleolm's faith.
er's, Frank Trask's. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22
GARDINER,
80
Custody Of 9-Year odd
Child Question Decided,
Thursday, by Judge Atkins in
The Municipal Court.
Much latsFsst In the Augusta-Gardl.
nsr Game, Saturday.

Ole NJ. and Annie l.. johnson were
arralgned, Thursday, before Judge At
kins on a charge brought by Mrs. Ada
+. Hunt, that the home was not a
suitable place for their 9-year-old
daughter, Florence. At the opening of
the trial 1t transpired that Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson are no longer living to-
gether and that the child is in charge
of the father. Testimony regarding
the immoral actions of johnson was
introduced and also testimony that
tended to show other reasons, WHY the
child was surrounded by improper in.
huenees. Ole claimed that the child
was properly clothed, fed and had ed
ucatlonal facilities. and to this there
was no question. the point at issue
being the moral conditions by which
the child was surrounded.
Judge Atkins ruling was that the
child be placed in the custody of Mrs.
Hunt and to this johnson consentec
with seeming good grace He said
that he would find suitable home for
the child, subject to the approval of
Mrs. Hunt and pay to Mrs. Hunt the
ehild's board
Erwin Lint appeared charged with
drunkenness and creating disturb.
ance. lie was found guilty and SEN
fenced 10 pay Il fine of So and costs.
He paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22
WA1ERVIlIE,
4 Small big" Fire.

Waterville has in no way got nv
without suffering in some small way
from the numerous forest fires tina
have been ravaging in the State. A
small one originating near the termi-
nation of Oakland street, and SUP
posed to have started from the burn
ing over of few stumps, crept into
the long grass and was just nipping
the border of the woods when a call
for assistance was sent to the Central
fire station. This was about o'cIock.
A still alarm was rung in and in a.
short time, half dozen men armed
with shovels and other necessary i'm
PIGMENTS started for the fire. which
the succeeded in extinguishing after
about an hours work.