davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
WILL DECIDE ON PLAN
FOR CITY HALL FUNDS

Mayor Boatright and Councilman
lvsn Grunsfeld have zen appointed
q subcommittee by the city hall
building committee 60 arrange for
raising the money to complete the
city hall The committee met yes
terduy afternoon and discussed dii-
fetent means Of nnancing the work.
Whatever plan Is decided upon by
b mayor and Mr.. Grunsfeld will be
followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

Ask anyone who has tried n and
ao win tell poU that Chamberlain's
Coush Remedy has never been equal
Miss clara Ostor. House Springs.
Mo. whcn speaking of this remedy
said; - feel sure mat Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is the best on the
market to cure u cough or a bad cold
the lungs am only too pleased
to say 81 few words in its praise. For
fnio by AN druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

You need a pair Of our Arch sup
ports iI YOU are troubled with tired.
aching feet, falen arches, wcaA IN
riops. nat foot, rhcumntism cramped
toes ma buniona They will give you
Immediate relief ana Will finally cure
these complaints Al sizes for men
and women s. 90 a pair. G. Mays
Shoe store. ail West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
MOI
and


To-day more than $500 worn.
Preaching as rcsnrihs stdainet
listers In the United States.
than 1000 others are regularly
fed phy sicians and surgeons.
ably 1900 more ~ register
members OF the lcgai profcssip.
thousands are scattered amonl
ious professions and industries
half a century age cont
solely fields for masculine enc
Many cities today have WON
mayors aud heads OF civu (
mcnts. state and city school
are headed ny women There
score Of women who have the II
practice law before the United
supreme court. Many Coileage.
adopted co-cducation, while
are more than thirty colleges Il
exclusively to thc feminine Sc
the universities. colleges and
Meal schools in the United state
ina the last year there were oNcI
women professors and instructo
more than iOO 600 women stud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
NOTICE.

prtf Easton-Jcnucr wishes Co
state uhat he has no connection what
ever with the Diamond school Of Mu-
sc on second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

years old. Salvador exports an.
about 10000 pounds Of balsa
which the United States takes
thing like $1,000 pounds. The
Is usually about from sass 10
per kilogram (22 pounds). al
export duty Of 1 peso Gao cent
quintal gross uOl4 pouBdsl.
posed by the government OF Sal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

Women In France and other oun
tries OF Europe are much more in
duatriOus than when they come to this
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

engaged In any way IN hlibul
ana he was eventually submcr
the more important EVENT. TN
lowed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

l. Diyinen Ed''' purH,y -(Nr
Reiiabiiuence' /,
that's II. az. m"r I,
Raabe 4 nardw Nxvuresl
chants. haAased /" COMPS
~ the McfavoWa'. ~ tn,"
ana are noSlng pn~,rea sue
big retail s,Nortn I, rui-| !
Fraternal A.r.le, o%ssSlar ses
Jag 40. 2l03. e,t ~ IN Nne !
sion this even b s,reet.
hall. 3i7M >o.eona !
fresh nents where oaaef
why not use ,est nov
It's r. u =. ave snNi'i
The s~alvatiourlny w ,cel u
entertainment Ineir hsr wnloh ,Olc
evening at IS iV's.rved o, 40,
cream and cake n ee go ~
cents per dish roce hrl
local work -
The entertained, .Iittee OF
Albuouerque iods 80 'iSi. n. p O.
r.. has announced an informal dance
tor Elks and their lady friends Ia the
Elks' buiidinR friday evening. May
22nd.
A pendant ur brooch as "A pres
cot would gladden. the heart OF q
sweet girl pnduate. Ne have them
In vary INA designs and az prices b q
put them in cu-y reach Of all. Ros-
rnwald's Jewell department.
The row 81 big cottonwoods along
The santa Fc raj way property az the
northeast corner q First and Central.
the last OF the big trees which once
nlled the Albuquerque business dis
trict, are being cu4 dowh today 10
make way Tor Sidewalk Improvement.
Il bakes best because Il n the
best. Use only q. ~. =. flour.
The annual oxodus of Indian boys
To the beet fields ~ Colorado has be-
sun. Yesterday evening some twenty
seven Navajo boys from the Lupp
Indian school passed through here 10
take up the summer's work at'thin-
Ming bects ln ne Arkansas valley.
Mr. and Mrs Iee A. Phillips Of
Los Angeles are visitors In Albuquer-
que todas, Mr PhililpR Is vice pres
idont Of the Paciac Mutual Lille In
surance company and has been max
ms a Tour OF southern and eastern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
Striking Facts on
Our Forest Resour

striking facts %regarding our
resources, their value and their
are considered 10 an elght-pag,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
trIal W

81. 1896. ana. no
4 which In the
Id convict san
wing a member
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

MEAsENoERs. Phoas psS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20

tlmc q rcsu-
Nu- born ~
Autoinctte
samuel -.
uf q farmer
m she came
Huou IN lSi3
Bow Oberlin
stitution OF
ere women
c%CuCation.
be literary
lca school.
hed later 4
3~pcaKcr, she
Preacher
,n women 3
lnumber 81
Convention
In 1850
gtinSt her
- Nsrcd ana
cor Of the
otth hut
ate ul-
slHting her
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
NOTED EDUCATOR KILLS SELF
Faced Suit by Womsn-Dlvoreed
Wife Nursed Him.

Stamford. Conn, March 25.-Harry
Thurston Peck, former professor at
Columbia university, committed sui
eide on Monday at rooming house
here by shooting in the head with a
revolver. Doctor Peck was a writer
Of note and for 2S years was profes.
sor of ancient languages at Columbia.
He left 'the institution more than
three years ago in consequence of un-
pleasant notoriety incident to breach
Of promise suit for $4,000 brought
against him by Esther Quinn, a stenog-
rapher. In March, 1912. Miss Quinn's
suit was dismissed as insufficient.
Later she filed another action, which
was pending at the time of his death.
Doctor Peck dropped out of sight after
his retirement from Columbia and did
not come before the public eye until
April of last year. when he became
critically i'll at Ithaca, N. Y, suffering
with nervous breakdown. His life
was despaired of until his divorced
wife, Cornelia d. Peck, went to the
hospital and administered to him.
The second Mrs. Peck found no OBJ
lection to the ministrations of the d.
Vorced wife; in fact, both worked to-
sether for the professors recovery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
SAYS ALL ASK BILL
PRESIDENT HURLs SHAFT AT
FOES OF TOLLS MEASURE
IN THE HOUSE.
CONFERENCE REPORT IS UP
Rules Committee Decides to Allow
Only 20 Hours for Debate-Har
bors and Rivers Appropria-
lions Bill Passes House.

Washington, March 2S.--President
Wilson declared on Thursday that
with the united protest Of the South
American press, the opinion of the
world was unanimously in favor of
the repeal of the Panama tolls exemp-
ton.
The president told callers that the
South American press had Joined the
opposition of European countries and
regarded the Panama canal act as a
violation Of treaty. Mr.. Wilson
pointed out that perhaps there was
mistaken impression in congress as to
his reason for desiring the repeal He
opinion alone that a mistaken eco
nomic policy and a breach of treaty
was involved, but 1t was a universal
opinion that an international situation
needed correction.
The bill was INSTRUCTED in the house
by parliamentary situation, rich in
motions, roll calls, demands for a
quorum and all the agencies of delay
at the command of Its opponents.
Just when the rules committee had
agreed on an arrangement to parcel
out 20 hours for debate between the
contending factions and the first Skin
mish of the fight was about to start,
the rivers and harbors bill, then the
only obstruction to the tolls repeal bill,
was temporarily displaced and a new
stumbling block-a conference report
on the urgent deficiency bill--was in
serted.
Administration supporters. chatting
at the delays, got their forces into po-
sition to take advantage of every tao
tical opportunity The opponents drew
on all their resources to hamper the
measure.
For two hours the urgent deficiency
bill fight waged. The rivers and har-
bors measure then again was held up
while Representative Kindel Of Colo
RADIO spoke on his controversy with the
post Office department over the frank
ing privilege.
After many days of debate the riv-
ers and harbors appropriation bill,
49, 'h5 Gil oS6iV6otC vi pfo,fOu,OOU,
was passed by the house without sub
stantial amendment. The measure now
goes to the senate.
President Wilson, confident of the
success of the fight. received reports
of the situation at the White House.
Leaders assured him safe majority
would carry the repeal The senate
began its own debate with speech by
Senator Owen. Senator Lewis intro
duced resolution for equal tolls for
all.
Nearly one hundred speeches have
been prepared on both sides of the
tolls question and the fight promises
to be the most spectacular since the
Democratic administration came into
power.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
MINE PEACE ASSURED
WORKERS AND OPERATORS IN
BITUMINoUS FIELDS AGREE.
10000 Men Affected by Walkout In
Chicago, Says Union
Official.

Chicago, March 27.-The trouble
which ended the conference between
the United Mine Workers and the
mine operators at the Great Northern
hotel will be settled by the miners
themselves. The operators will take
no part In the meetings. The strike
which was apparent when the confer
ence broke up after disagreement Is
not likely, according to members OF
the miners federation.
Arrangements were made for con-
ference of Illinois coal operators and
miners to be held In Peoria, and 1t
was said that conferences in other
districts would take place immediate
ly. The wage agreements are made
for two years. The present agree
ment expires April /. Both miners
and operators assert that there is no
danger Of a strike.
The strike of brick passers has tied
up building operations in the city, Of
flcials of the union assert. Structural
iron workers, teamsters, stone ma
sons, electricians and carpenters Will
be affected The brick passers have
demanded wage increase from forty
to sixty cents an hour.
"At least 10000 men are out Of
work becauseD Of the strike" A. e.
Vorteller, secretary Of the union, said.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
WAR SECRETARY MAY Go
British Cabinet Members Fear Disrup-
ton In Ranks of Army If Mar
shall Quits.

London, March 2S.-The British gov
ernments situation became more criti-
cal on Thursday. The crisis is fast APP
preaching. Every indication points to
the sacrifice of Colonel Seely, secre-
tary Of state for war, to prevent Field
Marshal Sir John French, chief of the
imperial general staff, and Sir John
Spencer Ewart, adjutant general,
from resigning from the army council
Both officials resigned. The resigna-
lions caused Premier Asquith to aban-
don his plan to make further state.
ment to parliament, and a cabinet
meeting was called hurriedly. Every
effort was made to induce Field Mar
shall French and the adjutant general
to withdraw their designations. Both
men resigned because they were Joint
signers with Colonel Seely to the two
repudiated paragraphs of instructions
to General Cough. They refused to
withdraw their designations unless
Colonel Seely was removed.
Fearful that the detection of its vir-
tual head would cause the disruption
of the army, Premier Asquith is be-
lieved to have decided to cast aside
Colonel Seely. and 1t Is said he again
has resigned
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
VILLA DRIVEN BACK
GOMEZ PALACIO AND TORREON
IS RECAPTURED BY HuERTA
TROOPS.
CAPITAL SENDS MORE TROOPS
Mexico City Claims Rebels Were
RepuIsed, With 1000 Killed and
Wounded-20o FederaIs Are Exc
cuted.

Mexico City, March 27.--The rebels
under General Villa were routed at
Torreon with great slaughter, accord
ing to statement made by the war
department Wednesday.
The rebel losses In dead and wound
ed are reported to be 1000.
Eight hundred men under Gen. Joa-
Quin Mas and Gen. Javier de Moure,
1t Is announced, arrived at Torreon
OPPORTUNITY from Saltillo to aid the
federals under General Velasco. The
rebels are said to be retreating north
ward, with the federals pounding the
rear guard.
1t is admitted that Villas men once
entered Lerdo, suburb Of Torreon,
but It Is explained that this was ruse
on the part of General Velasco to am
bush them. AS soon as Villas men
were well into that territory the fed
eral artillery shelled them out, the
cavalry charging as the rebels started
to retreat Generals Mas and De
Moure and their men are reported to
have travelled from Hipolito to Tor
reon in so armored automobiles.
Juarez, March 27-The General
Villa is still fighting the federals at
Gomez Palacio was a report that
reached constitutionalist headquarters,
with an explanation Of previous re-
ports that came from many sources
to the effect that Villa captured Tor
reon.
The explanation was that Villas
men charged into Torreon's environs
and soon thereafter the firing ceased.
The mere cessation of the firing led
to reports being sent back from the
region through which the rebels
passed that Torreon had fallen.
Although the official accounts !ndi-
cate that Villas men are fighting In
Gomez Palacio, an unofficial message
says that Villa has retreated to Ell
Verjel, FIVE miles north of Gomez Pal
acio, and is encamped there while
planning to renew the attack on Tor
reon.
Ell Paso, Tex, March 27.-Advlces
from the scene OF battle at Torreon
we're conflicting, but the conclusion
drawn from study of them all was that
General Villas forces Of rebels had
been checked at Gomez Palacio by the
Mexican federals at the outset Of the
real battle.
Unconfrmed reports we're that villa
had executed 200 federal prisoners
and that in one assault So federals
were killed and 200 wounded.
Washington. March q. - Anxiety
over the safety OF several Americans
under arrest In Mexico was allayed by
consular dispatches.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
CHEER POLITICIANS ARREST
Recent GubernatorIai Candidate In.
slsts on Violating Traffic Law
Charges Dropped.

Minneapolis Mimi, March 26.--While
several hundred people cheered,
James H. Peterson, recent candidate
for governor OF Minnesota, was ar
rested and loaded into patrol wagon.
He had clashed with two traffic police
men, who claimed he had violated the
traffic ordinance by insisting on walk
ing diagonally across two intersect.
ing streets. Chief of Police Oscar
Martinson ordered the charge against
Mr.. Peterson dropped and he will not
be forced to appear In court.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
LOS ANGELES IN LEAD
CALIFORNIA COUNTY AHEAD OF
ALL IN VALUE OF CROPS.
Final Report Of Census Bureau Shows
Mclean County, Illinois,
10 Second.

Washington, March 27.-With a crop
production valued at $14,720,90O, Los
Angeles county, California. led all the
other 1850 counties in the United
States in the value OF crops In 1910.
according to the final report on the
census bureau, announced Wednes-
day, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania,
ranked second with crop production
valued at $13,O59, 800. Four counties
in Illinois follow closely
Other counties in the order OF the
valuation (at the farm Of crops raised
follow: Mclean county, Illinois. $12.-
S11,500; Whitman county, Washington.
$12,540,700; Livingston. Iroquois and
La Sale counties. Illinois, $11,377, 1900.
$1O.O07, 900 and $10,222. 200. respective
ly, and Aroostook county, Maine, $10.-
$1,000
The total value of the crops pro-
duced In these eight counties was $685.
591, 900, or about per cent Of the total
valuation Of all crops raised In the
United States, which was $5,4S1, 16l,-
600. The figures for the nation show
that the total value Of the crops aver
aged SIC an acre and $50 per capita.
Principal crops raised in Los Ange-
les county in the order of their value
were fruits, hay and forage, live stock.
dairy products and vegetables; in Lam
caster county corn, wheat, oats, live
stock and dairy products; in Mclean,
Livingston and La Sale counties, ILL
nois, and in Whitman county, Wash
ington. corn. wheat, oats and cereals,
and in Aroostook county Maine, pota'
toes and other vegetables.
The principal crops of the United
States, in the order of their value,
were cereals, corn, wheat, cats. hay
and forage, and cotton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
TO FORM NEW JAP MINISTRY
Emperor Calls Upon Marquis saonjl
to Perform, Task-Bls Shake
Up In Navy.

Toxic, March 26.-Marquis Saionji.
former premier Of Japan, was asked
by Emperor Yoshihito to form a
cabinet to succeed the Yamamoto
ministry, which resigned. The en-
peror expressed his wish that min
isterial body be formed which would
be able to cement the difference be-
tween the old and new political fac
lions. A shake-up took place among
the officers Of the Japanese navy in
consequence OF the graft exposures.
The principal change was the retire
ment Of Vice-Admiral W.T. Matsumoto
from command of the Kure naval sta
ton. His successor is Vice-Admiral
Shigetaro Yoshimateu.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
VAUDEVILLE COMBINE NEAR
Deal That Will Involve Millions Is Be-
Ing Negotiated in Kansas
City, Mo.

KANSAS City, March 26.-Negotia-
tons for the absorbing of the Sullivan
& Considine company, vaudeville brok-
ers, by the Marcus Lowe enterprises
OF New York are going on here be-
tween the heads of both circuits and
their attorneys, who all met here by
appointment. The deal will involve
millions of dollars and consolidate a
large portion of all the vaudeville
houses in the United States under one
head. ut will mean the largest vaude-
vile circuit in the world" John W.
Considine said. "the circuit will be
80 large that an actor can be booked
for two years-something that has
never before been done. 1t will take
that long to make the circuit"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
RICHMOND, IND, GOES "WET"
Women Of City Who Aided "Drys"
Hold Prayer Meetings Every Hour
Throughout Day.

Richmond, Ind, March 25.-Rich-
mond voted wet in the local option
election. The total vote in 25 Of
80 precincts, was 3,218 wet" and
2,042 dry" When the polls opened
for the election hymns were played on
the chimes in the tower of the Reid
Memorial M. E. church as slogan
for the "drys" to begin their days
battle against the liquor forces. The
chimes were played hourly throughout
the day, and the women of the city
who have been identified with the
dry" movement held hourly prayer
meetings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
AsQU|TH MAY RESIGN
CLASH OVER HOME RULE 10
Y CAUSE = RESIGNATION OF
sEELY BRINGS uPRoAR.
CABINET MAY ALSO QUIT
minister Of War Brings Political Crisis
When He Resisns-6ritIsh Premier
Refuses to Accept Resignation
Churchill Attacked by the unlonIsts.

London. March 27.-Great Britain's
cabinet is to be reformed with Lloyd
George, present chancellor Of the
exchequer, at its head. with the other
members of the cabinet radical Lib
erals. Premier Asquith is to resign.
General elections are to be held
within a few weeks, which would spell
the defeat OF the home rule bill.
These are the predictions after a
day which will make history in Great
Britain.
Asquith's cabinet was shaken by the
Official resignation Of Col. John Ed
ward Bernard Seely. minister of war.
Premier Asquith's cabinet was
shaken by the resignation Of Col. John
Edward Bernard Seely, secretary OF
war. The resignation was officially
announced on Wednesday. The head
of the war department gave up his
post because of interference with his
plans for mobilizing the army to crush
the Ulster volunteers, organized to
fight home rule Premier Asquith re-
fused to accept the resignation.
Winston Spencer Churchill, first
lord Of the admiralty, and one OF
the chief advocates of an aggressive
policy against the people Of Ulster,
was made the target for an attack by
the Unionists shortly after the house
of commons convened. He was bonn
barded with questions as to the atti-
tude of the government toward Ulster
and replied calmly until asked wheth-
er he had hoped that the precautions
taken to guard the government stores
in Ulster would cause fighting.
Leaping to his feet the head of the
British navy shouted:
Perhaps I may be allowed to re-
pudiate that hellish insinuation."
A prolonged uproar followed, the
Unionists demanding that Churchill
withdraw the expression "hellish in
situations" and the Liberals shouting:
mo! No! He's right"
Speaker Lowther finally ruled that
Churchill would have to withdraw the
expression and he complied amid a
deafening din of shrieks and Kisses.
Colonel Seely made a fat denial
that King George had taken any
initiative in the dispute involving the
refusal of Ulster officers to march
against their countrymen. He elab-
Grated details Of correspondence re-
la.ing to the Ulster matter which the
government had made public earlier
in the day and then made the formal
announcement that he had rendered
his resignation.
Pandemonium followed Seely's an
nouncement. Ex-Premier A. j. Bal
four, Unionist, shouted to Premier
Asquith:
rs this statement true?"
The premier answered: Colonel
Seely is still member of the cabi-
net"
Colonel Seely has had distin-
guished career both in the field Of
craftsmanship and on the field of ac-
ton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Bloogington, ILL.,, March 25.-Mrs.
Gordon Read died suddenly here,
aged seventy-two. She assisted In
founding the Women's Christian TEN
perance Union in 1874 and had been
prominent In national and state tenn
perance work for 40 years.
Helena, Mont, March 26.-The
greater part of Montana was covered
with heavy snowfall.
Raleigh, N. c., March 26.-The tex
tile building Of the North Carolina Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts at West Raleigh burned. The
loss was $4,000.
Los Angeles, Cal, March 26.-De
Lloyd Thompson, the Chicago aviator.
looped the loop four times here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
Earth Tremors Are Felt.

Atlantic City, N. j.. March 26.-Re-
ports of mysterious earth tremors,
which shook houses and broke win.
dows. we're received from Wildwood,
N. j., and Ventnor, a suburb of At
lantic City. According to the report
from Wildwood the tremors occurred
at intervals Of one and two minutes
for period OF half an hour. A SINH
lar report was received from Vent
nor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
Terr.xas Due 10 Die.

FL Paso, Tex, March 27.-An author
itative private letter dated Chihuahua,
March 20, received here, declares that
Luis Terrazas. Jr, is to be executed
unless he delivers the equivalent OF
ea6O.ooo In gold to General villa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
sEIDEL WINS IN MILWAUKEE
Socialist and Mayor G. A. BadIno to
Contest Regular Election In
Two Weeks.

Milwaukee, March 26.--David 8.
Rose, Ave times mayor. on Tuesday
was eliminated together with former
Congressman Theodore Often from the
race for the mayoralty nomination.
This leaves Emil Seidel. the former
Socialist mayor, to contest the regu-
lar election two weeks hence with
Mayor q. A. Bading, who led the
fusion forces to victory over the So
cialists two years ago. One hundred
and eleven precincts gave Seidel IT,
900; Bading. 1887. and Rose 1921.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-04
Two Dead In $500, 600 Fire.

Sioux City, Ia, March 2S.-F1re in
the quarterback at the southeast cor
ner of Fourth and Nebraska streets
caused loss of about three hundred
thousand dollars on Thursday. The
heaviest losers are the Anderson Fur.
niture company, the Moore Clothing
company and Franks hotel. Two fire.
men we're killed by falling walls