davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23
BOWIE DISTRICT

Arvey, Will am Riots rs, 81 blk II
Bowie, liber "a folio 178, taxes int pen
Baldwin. Jeremiah-lots 80 to 45 blk
"a Bowie, H B folio S57, taxes int pen
and costs. ............... .....Z 66
Brown, Pelena-3 acres and imp, w
b SO folio AT, taxes int pen and costs s. q
Barton, Jas-54 acres and imp, taxes
int pen and costs. .................9.9 81
Billopp, John SIS acres and imp.
taxes int pen and costs. ..... lob. 7e
Baytop, Ada C-lot q blk C Lincoln,
liber SO folio 80, taxes int pen and costs
............... z. 5e
Charlock, Sarah A-lots 80, SO blk 2e
Bowie. W B Is folio 764, taxes int per
and costs. ............... z 5E
Cross, Benjamin HI acre and imp
near Seabrook, liber 2 folio %, taxes
int pen and costs ................3.2 II
Craft, Elwood CSC acres and imp
pit Birmingham Manor, liber 60 folio sos,
taxes int pen and costs. ........ IL 80
Chase, Olive L and Clara S Cotter
(present owner Clara S Cotter)-l3f
acres and imp Highland, lber 70 folio
494, liber "a folio 27O, taxes int pen ane
costs. ........ 5Z IL
Duckett, Frank-4s acres and imp
Duckettville, JwB9 folio 664, taxes
int pen and costs ...-...............5 %
Duckett, Trueman H acres and
imp Duckettville, JwB II folio 230
taxes int pen and costs ............4 81
DuVal, Gabriel present owner Orior
l Jarrett 4, 5, 6 blk l and imI
Glendale, liber SO folio 1873. taxes I'M
pen and costs ...23 2e
Dilworth, Benz F-lot Is blk B Lin
coin iber 70 folio 280, taxes int pei
and costs INSTRUMENTATION. 81
Duckett, Alfred M-present owner
Elmer A Barnes-73 acres Rich Thick.
EFT, liber "a folio 357, taxes int pen ane
Duff, Jas-554 acres Springfield, libel
! "a folio ATS, taxes int pen and costs 81
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23

Armstrong, Ada (present owner JEFF
ferson Gilm ore)- West ! oflots 81 to 68
and imp blk Paramount Heights; liber
81 folio 1, taxes int pen and costs 1S. 08
Alvey, Annie Augusta-lots 16, II,
Is ana imp block 8 Tolson Heights;
liber 20 folio 472. taxes int pen and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-23

Jaqust, Martha K-lot and imp
Jaquet Sub, liber 81 folio 290. taxes.int
pe Rie eru Alfred tired and Emma-lot =; and I'd
imp Hy Bldg Co Addn, liber II folio
500, taxes int pen and COSTS. .22 81
Kemp, T J-lots 4 to Z, 22 to %, 81,
IS and imp Bartlett's Sub OF lot 6, liber
80 folio 486, taxes int pen and costs 70 %
Keith, F E-lots 2, and imp & w
End Addn, libsr 43 folio 10. taxes int
pen and costs. ............ ~ "
Kemp, ] Slot SO and imp Donath
Sub, liber 4s folio %. taxes int pen and
Kendrick, Martha B-lots 2, Z and imp
Jaquet Sub, liber 62 folio PSI, taxes int
| pen and costs. ........... -. ...lo AZ
Kenny, Clint-lot and imp Walker 8
Sub of Registers Sub. liber SO folio 16S
taxes int pen and costs. .16 "a
Kaulbeck, Clarence L and Katherine
M (present owner Harold B Mayhew)
lot Is and imp Shepherds LIST Addn.
liber 70 folio 311. taxes int pen and
Kessler, Agnes C-lots 2s to 20 and
| imp blk F, & w End Addn, liber IS
folio 532, taxes int pen and costs. .62 10
Levin, Rachel-lot Is Cottage So;
lots SO, "A to 48, IS to 90, 81, So. IS, sc
Home Sub, wv 50 folio 602. taxes int
pen and costs. ........... rs 81
Lannardt, Geo H-pt lot IA and imp
Guy Ave. liber 81 folio 4S1, taxes int
pen and costs .16. Is
Lancaster. Henry-lot 8 and imI
Fowler Sub; liber II folio 391. taxes int
pen and costs. 80. ...... ia q
Lancaster, Thos W-lots I. 2 1 and
imp Fowler's Sub; pit Of lot A and imI
Registers Sub Of lot Is. liber folio 81
u II folio TOT. taxes int pen
and costs ....... ............A q
Larcombe, Roselle Hot and imp
Sub of Black Ash, liber 81 folio 81
taxes int pen and costs. 81 81
Lightbown, Maude E (present owner
Walter C Carroll)-lot c shepherd
End Addn, liber 81 folio 81. taxes I'M
pen and costs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
Mckinney, Chas A-lot and pit OF
lot and imp H & SAddn. W Il l folio
1873; liber IL folio IA, taxes int pen ane
costs. 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
Subscribe for The Journal

amongst the best in the city, and a hot
contest is promised to local fans.
The Indians have cleaned off the
map the cities they have thus far Wis
tied, and have been winning the ma
Jority of the games with ease. The
local boys, however, expect to show
them the goods in Sundays game, and
the saNages will have to travel at
very fast gait to put the sign on them.
President Oliver yesterday received
a card from Pascagoula, Mississippi,
stating that the Indians put another
victory to their record by defeating the
Pascasoula team by the score of )
to o.
They are wonderfully fleet-footed
and play ball equal to Casey, the once
mighty king Of the diamond. The In
dams would not be likely to carry off
the first prize alta beauty show but
they are fine specimens of physical
manhood, striking in appearance and
Is straight as an arroW.-Galena, Ill,
Daily Gazette.
The Indians are ball players. 1t is
whether Il be throwing, ca tching, base
running, fielding or batting, they are
there and they do it right. Their
fielding yesterday was a feature of the
sfme. Any one of the outfieIders viii
outrun horse, and their ability to
pull flies out of the blue azone above
them robbed the reserves Of a mum Der
of hits, which under ordinary circum-
stances would have been safe.--Quincy
CHI. DAILY Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
RIVAL 70 WALTER JOHNSON IS BEING
DEVELOPED IN NEW YORY STATE LEAGUE
Ritter.

Scranton, Pa, July 23.-Former big
leaguers who are now in the New
York State league and have had
chance to see Pitcher Ritter. farmed
to Scranton by the Giants win of
the games he has pitched are of
the belief that he is a better pitcher
now than either Chalmers, HUMPHREYS
or George Pierce We're when they
were taken from the state league iy
big league clubs.
Only two of the five runs scored on
Ritter during the first six games
were earned errors being directly re-
sponsibl efor the other three. He
pitched twenty-siX inings before a
score was made and then tWo-bag-
ger following an error and an out
let Utica score one tally. Errors al
lowed the Wilkes Barre team runs in
both games in which they scored on
the National league champions farm
hand.
Besides pitching we'll Ritter has
had at least one hit in every game he
pitched Two of his hits have been
three-baggers. each Of them starting
rallies.
Ritter is twenty-five years of age
and a right handler. He weighs about
1S5 pounds, is six feet tall and Is in
his second year of professional base
ball. Last season he broke in with
Wilmington, Tri-State league. Though
with winner he won only eleven
games. losing nineteen. Poor fielding
and hard luck beat him, for he
pitched so well that Scout kinsella
took him for the Giants. He shoots
a fast ball that invariably goes high
into the air when hit. as it travels so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
City League
Side Lights

Hi-ki-y hi bi -ji-wi-o-o-o-oop. Oh,
you Nebraska Indians.
Lookout for your scalps boys. The
saNages are on the warpath. Let the
TRUSTEES Of the City league get after
them. These boys expect to trim the
Indians, and make them leave town a
little worse for wear.
We have a picture of Bush Bell in
this game.-doing what? Striking out
three times? No. missing up ground
again. Hitting a three Dagger with
the bases full? You're right this time,
DO. You have to slip it to this baby
when it comes to timely hitting.
The Indians are reputed to be ex-
ceedingly fast on the paths, but Billy
shudder, and a wish to be transported
back to their home, sweet home.
What will Smilum do in this series
This is a hard question to answer, but
Sniilun is always best in the pinch. He
may go up and fan out once or may
let man trickle on, and put Crit up
with the big stick, and Indians, ba elk
to the fence for you.
Ossie Wolfe will take care of the ola
mond between the keystone and look
ing corners, and he will see that the
savages do not get a chance to tread
on the grass.
Mack Lewis, Raisden and Cornet,
are al, wol king working out regularly,
and expect to turn back batters in reg
ular order in this game. All Of these
hurlers are now going great guns, and
will endeavor to keep their cunning
foes off the bases.
Did Man Phil will cover the looking
station, and it is hardly necessary to
say more, for Phil has been playing 10
these many years, and all of the local
fans are roofing for him strong.
IN the gardens the City leaguers
will have Angelo, Mcintosh, Brent
aid Smith, four of the fastest base
runners and out-fielders in the city. If
the reds can surpass this quartette
when it comes to running, we will take
eff our hat to them. They don't get
around any faster than these boys.
Owing to this match with the Ne
braska Indians, there will be no reg
ular game in the league.
The seer etary of the league expects
to leave today on vacation to be gone
arout a week or ten days. He will re-
turn in time for the two games Sun
day week.
Pres. dent Oliver has his box filled
with. cars etc, every day from the In
dams. relative TO their wins, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
GENERAL STRIKE OF
IRON WORKERS CALLED

New York, July pa general strike
of 5000 iron workers has been called,
effective next week, for the enforce
ment OF a new wage scale and working
conditions. The main demands are a
nine hour work day five days in the
week, five hour work day on Satur-
day, a minimum scale of $40 a week
for ffnishers, SIG for helpers, and S12
for apprentices, union agreement and
sanitary shops. A committee was APP
pointed to ask the housesmiths to take
sympathetic action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
BASEBALL
Singing Match at Chicago and
Cincinnati; Other Two Games Tight

SLUGGIEG ...
Boston 2, Pittsburs o.
At Pittsburg- r. H. E.
PIttsburg :. :. :. % >
Batteries Tyler and Whaling;
Cooper and Coleman and kafora; UNI
pires Lincoln and Hart.
New York 10, Cincinnati 4.
At Cincinnati r. H. Z.
New York E. :. =. Is II 0
CINCINNATI - IL 4
Batteries Tesreau, Demaree and
Meyers and Mclean; Iingling. Crit
fin and Erwin; unpires Klein and
EmSlie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24

ghum, King. Salmon, Laney, Love and
Caro- will be taken 10 pick the out
field from.
services of the big league umpire, Ed
die Motta. AS this is such an inn
portant game. the players demanded
the best umpire available, hence the
choice announced.
Boys League.
Ones and National Oats
game was postponed on account of a
death in the family of one of the
players.
Norris Juniors walked away with
the Three-in-Ones yesterday.
The Chero-COla Juniors will play
the Norri sJuniOrs at 2:30 this after
noon. Game starts promptly on time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
JAP STEAMER WITH A
CARGO OF HINOUS LEAVES

Vancouver. B. G.. July 23-The Jap
anese steamer Komogata Maru with
her load of 352 Hindus who resisted
the Canadian governments order of
deportation for more than three
months, left the harbor today bound
for the Orient. The Hindus pasSen-
gers made no demonstration.
The cruiser Rainbow will accom-
pany the komogata to point off
Vancouver Island
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
COMMISSION ORDERS ROAD
TO ESTABLISH NEW RATES

Washington, July 23.-The interstate
commerce commission today ordered
the Louisville and Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & ST. Louis railroads to estab
fish, in conjunction with the Tennes-
see Central railroad, through routes
and joint passenger rates to and from
Bloomington. Horn Springs and Ham
ilton Springs, Tenn. The order was
on petition of hotel companies at
those points which are located on the
Tennessee Central line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
fast TEAM TO
OPPOSEREDMEN
WHILE INDIANS HAVE PRACTI-
cALLY WON WHEREVER THEY
HAVE PLAYED, THEY'LL HAVE
FIGHT OF THEIR LIVES AT PEN
SACOLA.

Green's Nebraska Indians Will make
their appearance IN this city on sun
day, the 26th, at Maxent Park, and
will oppose d fast picked team from
the City league. The players selected
to oppose the willy red men are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Washington, ); Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, 9: Cleveland, ,.
New York. l; Detroit, /; called first
half Of ninth account of rain
At Boston-St. Louis, rain.
National League.
Plttsburg, 0; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 49,
st. Louis, 4: Brooklyn, ,.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, s.
Federal League.
baltimore. 5; St. Louis. 4.
Pitlsburg, 5; indianapolis, ).
Brooklyn. / !; Chicago 5.
Buffalo, Kansas City, rain.
Southern League
Birmingham, 3: Chattanooga, 1.
MONTGOMERY, l: Nashville, ..
Mobile, ) Memphis, T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
CANDIDATES FOR THE
MILITARY ACADEMY

Washington, July 2S-Candidates for
admission to West Point military
academy in 1915 have been appoint
ed, the war department announced to-
DAY, as follows:
Arkansas-Leo A. Nichol, Pine Bluff.
Kentucky-James H. Roemer, Bowl
ing Green.
North Carolina-Hardie NJ. Burgin,
Old Fort; Samuel c. Plott, alternate,
Waynesville.
Tcxas-Albert S. Wright, kirbyville.
Virginia-Harry L. Christen, alter
nate, Mint Spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2

ST. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2.
At St. Louis r. H. z.
Brooklyn e.. =. E. . /
ST. Louis - 10 |
MISUNDERSTANDING RueIbach and
FISCHER; Perritt and Wingo; umpires
Byron and Johnson.
Chicago IS, Philadelphia 8.
At Chicago r. H. Z.
Philadelphia IS IS :
Chicago =. E.. :. Is 10 2
Batteries-RIxey, Madison. Baum
gardner and Doom and Burns; Cheney,
aoel, Hagerman and Hargrove; UNI
pres Quigley and Easor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24

quickly that most batters hit it late
His outcurve is a peach and he breaks
it over the heart of the plate time
and again after batters step back to
avoid being hit
Bill Bergen, the leteran Brooklyn
Nationals catcher, who is handling
his delivery, says he should be as
valuable to the Giants next year az
Jeff Tesreau. Goodness in pinches is
his long suit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24

At New Orleans
Atlanta New Orleans. no game. rain.
Chattanooga 4, 8arons 3.
At Birmingham +. Fl. e.
Chattanooga =. .. =. :. ....4 l
blFIllllSna1n
Batteries-Hov ell and Street; Roth
and Tragresscr; unpires O'Toole and
Breitenstein.
Montgomery /, Nashville o.
At Mont gOmery- 4. Fl. f.
Nashville =. =. -. 30
Montgomery Il 0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
New Orleans Atlanta. rain.
South AtIant c Leaque.

Albany, 6 Savannah. :.
Column BUS. .; Augusta. (.
Jacksonville, (; Charleston, ;, ten
innings.
Macon, .: Columbia. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24

Batteries-Scott, Benz. Cicotte and
SChalk: Boehling and Williams; UNI
pres O'Loughlin and Hilderbrand.
Detroit New York, tie.
Detroit E. :. . IL
New York : :,
Batteries-Dauss and Stanage; Keal-
ing and Sweeney; umpires Chill and
Connolly; eight innings, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
Athletics Wallop Cleveland and
Washington Defeats Chicago

Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 2.
At Philadelphia r. H. Z.
Cleveland :. :. - II
Philadelphia =. =. >. =. 80 IS l
Batteries and Carisch;
Bender, Wyckoff and Schang; UNI
pires Evans and Dineen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-24
Mobile Takes Another From Memphis;
Noogans and Bilikens Also Winners

Batteries -oe~ger and Gibson; Nc
Leod and Gribbens: umpire Chestnut.
Mobile S, Memphis q.
At Mobile r H l..
Memphis -. =. =. .. a ;
Mobile :. =. e.. g.. .. - 10 >
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Schlei: Gud-
ger and Brown; umpires Fifield and
Pfenrinoer
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
NATION WATCHES.
 NAMES VOTERS
-Cornered Fight for State Offices Begins With
 Fair Weather

Augusta. Me, Sept. 14-On the eve of the state election in Maine, with national issues having their first state wide test in what was until few yeans ago known as a rock ribbed Republican stronghold Democrats and Republicans were both shouting victory, while the Progressives were declaring that they will poll a sur- prisingly large vote. In the meantime politicians generally are getting ready for almost anything Fair weather favored the voters today and the vote was reported to be coming out strong ly.
 A complete state ticket will be elect ed. This includes governor, auditor, county officers, members of the local legislature and four members of Con gress. Not only in New England, but all through the country party man agers are watching the election in Maine with tense interest, because it is regarded as a possible barometer of political conditions throughout the na- ton.
 What will be watched with perhaps greater interest than anything else is the vote polIed by the Progressfves They have a complete ticket and it is the first time they. have sventured a measurement of their strength all along the line.
 7 Democrats have stood in the record of President Wilson. His attitude on the tariff and currency and the action of the Democratic Congress has been put in the scales, and, Judged, they say, by the present feeling throughout Maine, the Democratic voters here will elect a governor and at least three or four representatives. They ex- press the belief that the national ad- ministration will receive a hearty in- .dorsement.
 Republicans take a different view of the situation. They have waged their battle on national issues also; have declared that the prosperity of the state has been impaired by the Demo- cratic tariff and have asserted that the return Of Republicanism is as- sured.
 The Socialists have named candT- dates for governor and for each of ~s :, four seats in Congress. The PronIbl- tionists have nominees for governor and TOT two seats in Congress
 Governor William T. Haines of Wa terville seeks reelection as the Re publican nominee. Two years ago he was elected over Governor Frederick w. P1aisted by a plurality of 3,229 Governor Haines is opposed by Oakley c. Curtis, mayor ef-Portland, Demo- ,crat; Herbert P. Gardner, Progressive of Patten; Frederick A. Sheppard, Prohibitionist, of WaterFille, and Per cy F. Morse, Socialist, Of Portland
 The size of the Progressive vote is figured by the politicians to be a. fac tor of importance Two years ago the Progressive vote was second in the presidential contest and was not far behind that of President Wilson whose triumph in Maine was one of the sur prising features of the campaign In the presidential eleetiop MT. Taft's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

vote was 26, ,546, President wilson's 51,- 113 and Theodore Rooseve1t's 48, ,493.
 The vote of the Progressives was recruited from all parties, but it was generally conceded that the bulk of it was drawn from the Republicans. They have in their organization $500 state, county and local committeeman, and 300 candidates for office, and it is declared by their leaders that 90 per cent. of their voters are Republicans. The Republicans do not make such an admission, but frankly say that their success tomorrow is contingent largely upon a big reduction in the Progress sive vote. They declare that the Pro gressives have, as 8, matter Of fact, been rapidly drifting out of their new fold and that by far the greater mum Der Of. them are already back in the Republican camp.
 In the First Congress district Asher B. Kinds is candidate for reelection with John Clark Scates the Demo cratic nominee In the Second district Harold M. seweIl Republican, is op- posing the present incumbent, Daniel J. McGillicuddy. In the Third district Representative John A Peters is op- posed by William R. Pattangan, Dem ocrat. Inrthe Fourth district Repre- sentative Frank B. Guernsey Is op- posed by Charles M Mullen, Demo crat.
 So many unusual things have hap pened in Maine politics since the state broke away from it's life long moor -ings that the politicians are mah1ns few positive predictions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

 OF STRATFORD
 CAUCUS TONIGHT
gspecdaY to The Farmer)

Stratford, Sept. 1.-The Progress sives of the town of Stratford will hold their annual caucus tonight at o'clock in the town nall for the purpose of naming candidates for the different town offices and to name del egates to the different state conven- tions. Avery harmonious meeting is anticipated.
 The Orange and Easton granges, branches of the, Housatonic grange, were entertained by the Housatonic grange at their rooms, Main street, on Saturday evening. The evenings program opened with a few remarks by F. B. Blakeman of Stratford, the state lecturer, and by Walter Hine of Orange the stateI steward. Orange grange members presented a play1et entitled '-Tshe New Woman which was thoroughly appreciated by all M. Woodward of Orange, favored the au- dtence with a reading; Robert Marsh of Easton rendered a. solo. and Mrs. LA. Sherwood a piano selection. The closing number was a dialogue en- titled "A, Pleasant Surprise by the members of the Housatonic grange. A delightful luncheon was served dur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
COURT .MARINA,s BAKE.

Court Marina, No 53, F. of A., held their annual clam bake at. Godfrey 8 Farm yesterday It was the most successful in the history of the lodge. More than 100 members were pres early in the afternoon. Clam chow der was served shortly before noon, after which two baseball teams were organized, and the mem bers departe ed to the ball field to witness the conflict The teams were composed of married and single men, with the single men coming out victorious by a, score of 13 to 12. The bake was prepared by John Jacoby, and was heartily en- loved. The committee, of which w. T. Meyers was chairman, was con graduated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

ing the evening. Music was furnished by Professor William Kelsey's orches- tra.
 tennis tournament in which Paul Goodsell and Miss Bessiee Day cap .tured first honors was played by the members of the Warwick tennis club Saturday afternoon. A large attend ance was present to witness the con tests.
 Vincent Sexton of Stratford avenue, Stratford. left today for Columbia un- iversity, New York, to take the en- trance examinations for admission in to the school of journalism. MT. Sexton will be gone a week and his large number of friends in the town wish him all possible success in his examinations.
 MT. and Mrs. John Graham have returned to their homes after visit ing relatives in Buffalo, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

thing that saves much time and labor in your dai work
 You think you have convenient kitchen now, b have you counted your steps in days hous . work?s They number thousands.
 This new Hoosier saves them nearly all for it COT pines your table pantry and four cupboards all in o spot so you can sit down at work It has places 400 articles so conveniently arranged that you sa even unnecessary reaching. You will find 70 Special Labor-Saving Features in this Hoosier-17 entirely new. The new shaker flour sitter, for example, is a made that shakes flour through instead of grinding flour fluffy and light. It can't wear out
 This is only one Of dozens Of conveniences
 to three hours every da.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
MANY ALARMS OF FIRE.
 BUT FEW FIRES

A series of small fires kept the de- pertinent busy yesterday. The first to come in was at 6:35 a. m., when an ash bin became ignited on Center street. At 11:5O. another burning ash bin caused a. run to Hancock and Maplewood street. Smoke pouring out of room that was being fumigated at 26 Booth street, caused a run when an excited passerby pulled box 625. At 6:35 an awning in front of FIind1e's drug store at 987 Main street, called
 the department for the last time. The most serious fire was at o'clock this morning when matches in the rear