davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05
NortheasterIy Winds and High Tides
Cause Havoc Among Boats ;
in Docks



The northeasterly wind and rain
which set in Friday night and con-
'tinued all day Saturday caused troub-
lie around the river front, as is al
ways the case under such conditions.
The water on Saturday was awash
with the wharves and invaded tie
Strand extending westward as RI
as the Southern Railway tracks on
Union street. The merchants, profit
ling by their experience during the
Johnstown flood during the latter
part of May, 1889, had prepared for
such an emergency, and the. man
damage was 20 banks of coal whlcn
were on the wharves. Some OF TIE
pyramids at ". A. Smoot & Co.'S
wharves were Undermined by the rls-
ing waters, and many IONS washed
away. Similar trouble was occa-
stoned at the shipyard by the WASH
ing away of coal The schooner Cora
Mckinney, lying at the shipyard lost
both masts during the storm.
The tide reached its highest point
during Saturday afternoon, but II
soon succeeded perciptibly. The hlgh
northeast wind dashed boats which
we're in the cocks against the wharves
and against each other, resulting IN
considerable damage. Some motor
boats were capsized and sunk during
The heavy blow.
= The wind changed Saturday night
to the northwest which brought re-
lief TO the owners Of boats and to the
merchants about the river front.
Rainy conditions continued yester-
dav and last night. the wind still hold
ing to the northwest and similar con-
ditions have prevailed today. There
we're spits of snow at times last
night.
While the river has been clear Of
sailing vessels, the Norfolk, baitl-
. more and lower steamers have maze
their trips as usual.
Reports received in Alexandria IN
dictate that the damage caused by me
high wind at various points down the
river was considerable. Some SINAI!
landings were inundated and wharves
were swept away.
Indications are not favorable for
any extended period Of fair weathef
over the United States curing the
coming week, Inc Weather Bureau
announces.
The weather will be generally falr
for few days over the central and
eastern portions of the country, OK
cept on Monday, when snow Will con-
tinue from the Lake Region east
ward. II will he somewhat colder IN
the East and comparatively low tenn
perstures will continue in the South
east
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05
SHOT BROTHER WITH AIR RIFLE

While playing with an air rifle Sat
urday afternoon at his parents nome
Hugh Turner, IS years old, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Turner, o
1913 North Columbus street, accident
ally shot his brother, Arnoli Turner
/ years old, in the eye. The child wa.
treated by Or. NJ. y. Delaney and at
terwar : taken to the Episcopa! Eye
Ear. ans Throat Hospital Washing
ton. for treatment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Council lnstalls Newly
Elected Officers.

At recent meeting of Friendship
Council, No. %. Daughters of Liber-
ty. the following officers were IN
stalled by Deputy Mrs. Minnie L.
Potts, assisted by Mrs. Il. Fl. Bren-
ner. of Hope Council, No. /, of
Washington.
Jr. Ex-Councilor, VIM. 4. Dawson.
| Associate for Ex-Councilor. Miss
Eta Nails.
Councillor, Miss May Sutton.
; Associate Councillor, Miss Elsie
Pearson.
Vice Councillor, Miss Edna Hen
derson.
Associate Vice Councillor, Mrs
Lula Lee
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Flora
Courtney.
Assistant Secretary, Miss Lucy
Pettey.
F.; Financial Secretary. Mrs. Sadie
Crump.
Treasurer. J. +. Pettcy.
Guide. Miss Cora Kennedy.
Inner Guard, Jas. German.
Outside Guard. Henry Baker.
; Trustee Is months, Charles X
, Herbert.
Trustee II months, Geo ". Crump
Trustee months, Chas. Henry.
Representative State Council two
Years. Mrs. Annie Sisk.
Representative one year, George
W. Crump.
Alternate. Miss Lucy Pettey
Friendship Council began the ne"
! year under Suspicious conditions
/ Three new applications for mem
,hership were received The report OF
the auditing committee showed ita'
organization to be IN AourisfinE con
dition financially and numerically
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05
LICENSED TO PRACTICE.
Sixteen White and Eight COlored No,
men Receive Credentials Tor
Midwifery.

The following persons have been
licensed to practice midwifery in the
city of Alexandria:
White.
Baicr. Mrs. Martha f.. 7%4 \ Co!rm.
Beach, Mary f., 5lS S. Fairfax.
Davis. Mrs Howard. $50 Lee.
Dove Elizabeth, 922 Franklin.
Freeman. Mrs. Margaret, l26 \ Fay.
Higgins. Barbara, l003 Gibbon.
Groves. Mrs. Susie, 505 Duke.
Hoy, Mrs. Eeter, 1904 Prince
Lyles. Mrs. Ada $40 Duke.
Maxfeld. Mrs. Mary, 1920 Prince.
Petty Rosa NJ, 500 S. Fairfax.
Robinson. Samantha, ll2l Duke.
Sutton. Hattie V, LOG Prince.
Travis, Mrs. Julia, l2l Cameron.
lJttcrhack. Roena. 52l \. Patrick.
Wood. Mrs. George. 700 S Fairfax
ColOrcd.
Broyn. Elizabeth. $40 \. Payne.
Brown Fannie. 22l s. West.
Chambers Bette. ll9 5. Peyton.
Jackson, Margaret. 1915 Cameron.
Johnson. Lavenia, 5lS ~ Columbus.
Johnson. Mahala. so \. Patrick.
Stewart. Louisa. Across Canal.
Williams, Martha. 63l S. st. Asaph.
Attention IS calEci to the law re-
cardmr persons attempting to act as
midwife:
at shall be unlawful for any per-
son to act as an accoucher OF midwife
in the city Of Alexandria without first
obtaining a permit from the Health
Department of said city TO practice
midwifery. 80
! such permit shall be issued by the
!'Departn,ent Of Health upon payment
;of ionc doll3r to the treasurer OF the
CITY of Alexandria, said permit tt
Show. by certificate Of Health officer
/ that the applicant has been examined
! by him and is teemad ualified 10 per
! form the services required in suet
eases"
! Reports OF all births must be ma :.
F.! within ten days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05

Miss Lucy Webb entertained the
card club of which she is a member
Saturday evening at her home IN the
Fairfax Apartments. The guests OF
the club were Misses Jean Campbell,
Mary Robertson, Lee Rucker, OF
Washington, Misses Eliza Douglas
land Nellie Uhler, Mr.. Gardner L.
Garter, of University of Virginia
Messrs. Garnctt Pitts, Rowland
Gary, Eddie Nicol. The club menu
bers present were Misses Della Phil
lips, Anna Barley, Roxie Donlphsn,
Julia Boswell, DR.. Vivian p. Berry,
Messrs. Keith Carlin, Walter Foster,
douglas Lindsey, Frazier Baldwin,
Bryan Pitts, Coward kemper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05
FINER AIS.

The funeral Of William r. Topping
The Southern Railway freight conduc
.or, who died Thursday night at tn
Alexandra Hospital, following in
iurics received by the overturnng o
a freight car. took place yesterday at
tcrnoon from his late home, 3Ol Norti
Pitt street. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. c. r. Strausburg, pas
tor of the Methodist PFotestan
Church. Burial was in the Presbyte
rian cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05
DEATH OF GEORGE SMITH:

George Smith, about 50 Yeas oH.
d;ed late Satur ay night at the Alex
andria Hospital, after an Illness last
ing several weeks. He, lived at the
extreme end Of South Washington
street. The body was removed TO
Wheatleys undertaking establishment
and prepared for burial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05
coy SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS

Troop No. /, Boy Scouts OF Aie%an
dria have elected the following OH
GERS to serve for the ensuing year;
Ashby O'Meara, president.
Kenneth Wicker v!ce-presideht'
Lambert Bergman. recording secre
tary.
Harry Howard financial secretary
The report Of Scout COMMISSIONS
Prdd showed that there were l6o boy
or the roll and 40 outstanding appIi
cations. The greatest neei. Of the or
ranization, according to his report wa
suitable house in which the boy
coul5 be accommodated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05

Mrs. Ida E. Smithers entertained a
large number OF her young friends al
"a reception Friday evening, at the
Young Peoples building from eight
thirty to twelve O'Clock. The hall
WAS beautifully decoratei, the color
scheme being red and green. The
chaperones were Mrs. Smithers. Mrs.
George f. Warfeld, and Mr.. Newell
Greenaway. Those present were
Miss Agnes L. Plaskett, Miss Lucille
V. Dienet. Miss Jennie NJ. Richards,
Miss Marian C. HenShaw, Miss Cora
lie Greenaway. Miss Julia DAYS, Miss
Mae macdonald, Miss Leslie K. Bag
gett, Miss Elizabeth Ramey and Miss
Duvan. of New York. MessrS. 1.
H;rst Hayes, Thomas Jones, Marshall
Johnson, Samuel Luckett, r. Hudson,
II. Davis, B. Richards, ]. Cox, OF
Fredericksburg, and Mir. Hamoise of
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05
AUCTION SALE.

January s, 1914, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
at the storage warehouse of Jane:
Patterson, Wilkes and CoIumbu:
.trcets Thrc- large wagon loads OF
first class household furniture, vaiuet
at about $500. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
to Society,
! --rAps~-S

b Judge and Mrs. Louis c. Barley an
'nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Anna Elizabeth Bar
ley and Mr.. W. Frazier Baldwin, for
merry of Chicago, now of Alexan-
dria. The wedding will occur short
DIV after Easter Miss Barley IS one
of this seasons debutantes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05

Mr.. Edward Benson has returned
to his home in Philadelphia, after
spending the holidays with relatives
and friends in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05

Mr.. ". W. Butzner, Commonwealth
Attorney of Fredericksburg, is IL
Alexandria on legal BUSINESS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05

Miss KATHERINE Carper has re-
turned to her home in Fredericks-
burg Va, after having spent the holl-
days with friends in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05

Miss Francis Thompson, Of Wash
,ington, d. c., spent last week with
hcr cousin, Miss Helen Thompson, in
south Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-05

Norfolk fired oysters at Ra1lmst ;
Cafe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
BROKE GROUND FOR
Y. N. c. A. YESTERDAY
CAPTAINS or MONEY RAISING
TEAMS HANDLED THE
SPADES.

A formal ard pleasing start was
given the beginning Of work on the
y. N. G. A. building in Tulsa yester-
day morning at o'clock at the COR
ner Of Fourth and Cincinnati when
the 20 captains Of the teams that got
out and raised the finance for the
building last fall turned the first
spadesful Of earth on the site
The exercises, however were very
brief. Rev. c. w. Kerr of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church delivered the in
vocation carl G. Magee. president Of
the Tulsa Y. NJ. {. A., spoke briefly
on the purposes Of the building, what
Il would do for young manhood OF
Tulsa. and laudcd the efforts of the
young men who made possible by
tEoir untirug efforts the erection Of
the building.
AY. NJ. c. A. quartette. composed
OF j 4. Yeager, T.. DcGilder, George
Harmon aud &. \. Meyers, sang. The
bcnediction was pronounced by Rev.
j. r. KnickerboCker. pastor of the
NJ. T.. church. South. following which
20 teams and men started on the eX-
Cayation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
HOUSE PLANS PROGRAM
OF FIVE MEASURES
VIII Work steadily Untll tll Have
Been Completed and
Pissed

WASHINGTON. June with the
approval of the house leadership. a
supplementary Legislative program for
the present session embracing five
consecutive measures was outlined In
a resolution introduced by Rcprescn-
tatINe Foster OF Illinois The rules
committee will meet tomorrow and
probably will report a rule to provide
for immediate consideration Of the
measure
Under the proposed rule each of
the bills would be considered in the
house as in committee of the whole.
The bills would have right of way
over everything IN the house except
appropriation bills and conference re-
ports
Secretary Lane. who aided I'm draft
ing the proposed legislation CON
terred with th, president late today
He left the white House confident of
action on the entire program o., the
house before tie end of the present
session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
39 WILL LEAVE TULSA FOR
THE CAMP NEAR TAH-
LEQUAH
WILL have A WIRELESS
Plenty of Pleasure Will Be Found
In The Beautiful Illinois
River.

trl,. ,...,,l,,, t = ,t.1,,I rr,.rI,. a
'"'' ''.'' ''"' "' WV " ~
nan huhIied young men ana boys "'
the Tulsa ). NJ G.. A. viii a., part fDI
IN, s,l,,,,.,. ,,p,p .nr IN, y N a. 4
...
I'r ''0''In '"''""'''"' NV '''' '''
from Tphlcquah on tho Illinois river
In exact number there VII, be 3o
,,n.. ,,.,l .lo.,., ,p,lso An oo,,.l ,,,rn
,.,
Der VIII go iron" M"SKoH''' WINE "
half-do2cn othor cities in the eastern
part Of the state will sond delega-
lions almost as large
The summer camp life ON the l'l-
nois is one continual rouud of pleas
ure for the Young men Leaders I'm the
y. NJ G. A. work will bee prosouj and
a course Of instruction and study will
be taken up. while the natural amusc-
ments. such as swimming and tr"5
king through the woods watching
bird and ANNA life, viii iustinctNrly
be follow ed in primeval manner
Good warm meals will be served
I'm tho camp, whore there is erected "a
rustic eating house, well screened in
from flies and insects Secretary
Buchner will accompany the Tulsa
delegation on the To-day camHlng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10

a quick conclusion The counter
proposals Of the American govern
Wout to the MeNioau plan have not
vet been taken up with the Mexican
delegates. though they received them
from the mcdiators earlier I'M the day.
The days conferences were $50 taken
mp with details Of the peace plan that
for the moment the question OF con-
stitutiona.ist representation was for
gotten The answer from General
Darranza 20 the last communication
Of the mediatOrs ls not expected ma
torially 10 alter the mediation stua-
ton az II is authOritatiycly stated that
no armistice Will ho declared by tho
constitutiOnalists "A condition on
which tho mediators are insistcnt and
without which tn" cOnstitutionallsts
cannot hope for admission
The mcdlators believe the claims Of
the constitutionalists for participation
In the provisional government can be
taken care of in whatever final agree
ment Is reached here and that II mat
tcrs little whether representatives, Of
General Carranza appear at the con
ference The American delegates
maintain that certain concessions
should Doe made by thn modi1tors 10
allow ClrrarzI tp have his agents
here
IN today's discussion of the form Of
The proI isioupi government The Amer
lean delegate are understood co. have
'old tho mr1afuis that .uasmuoh as
'urranzu bad been moving forward
Inl0ubtod military conquest uf Mex
Irl city. I' seemed essential that the
,uuetitutIUUtIIgts Ir given ample
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
Every indication of
Rebel Participation
Continued from Page One.)


States represented. At constitutional
isl headquarters here final word from
Curranza was expected hourly.
Held Up Ammunition.
The subject Of ammunition from the
United Sattes for the constituionalists
continued "A matter Of official concern
Cabinet deliberations resulted IN an
order from Secretary Of Commerce
Hedfield TO hold up cargo Of ammu-
milton en- route to Galveston aboard
the Morgan liner El sud for trans
shipment to Tampico. Constitutional
ist leaders we're surprised to learn OF
this action. but they were pleased to
learn that there had been no interfer-
cnce with the loading Of the Ham
burg American ship Arcadia at Bat-
more. This ship took on $40 worth
Of ammunition consigned to Hamburg,
hut the Baltimore collector said that
he regarded the clearance as sub
tcrfugc
The Ward liner Antllld from New
York with her cargo Of ammunition
for Carranza is due at TampicO to-
morrow IIuertl having suspended
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
Alleged Wrecker Of
Home is Shot Down
Continued from Page one)

lofcd that / is there that ice became
acquainted with her so attempt was
made at the coronors Inquest to show
intimacy Of Zee with Mr. Naish
Nuish recently told police officer,
TIA. lce had threatened TO kill him
oi I'm him out + town lie alleged
that ice had broken up his home and
had alicnatod tho affections Of hi,
wife. MNsh doniod that tp shot once
ut Malcolm Yesterday forenoon Eve
witnesses said that he did and others
said he did not.
There were Tow persons ar IN, in
t4rsectiou Of Main and eoond when
the shooting occurred Naieh has
always borne splendid reputation
Last night it WAS stated that it was
not known dofiuitely what disposition
would De made Ol the body OF Ice .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
ELECTRICITY Heals
IL Yuu Are suffering and Cannot Get
Cured. II l. Because You Have
Not Tried Electricity.

Electrical treatments are just as
flr ahead Of the old methods of doc
tprlnr as tho flying machine is ahead
ut the uN-cart Drs Lynn ~ Kimball
are the only graduate Electro Modi-
cal doctors IN Tulsa completely fitted
up % give You the best electrical
treatment in the world. Iic. tiicity
vriu benefit ali chronic troubles
,ulcl,cr than medicine alone and
cures many that medicine will not
benefit Free consultation Strictly
rri,ate and confidential 5000 Rob
inson Arcade. Tulsa. oklahoma.
Phone 3231-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
Coughs and Colds Weaken the System

Coughs and Colds Weaken the System
Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron-
Chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow Get
soc bottle Of Or Kings New Dis
covcry toady II Will stop your cough.
The FIRST dose helps. The best medi-
cine for stubborn coughs colds and
all throat and lung troubles Mr. O.
H. Brown MuScatine, Ala, writes.
"My wife was sicl, uring the hot sum-
mer months and / honestly believe Dr.
Kings New Discovery saved her life.
Good for children soc and s100, at
your Druggist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
rhrcc.Ncnrold Child nrnnnch.

NI'A'III. Uk-H-. juno N--Tn0 thrno-
1etr-Jid child of Mr. and Mrs T.. j.
King living eight miles southwest of
here. fell into Chandler creek and
was drowned before help could ar
rive The Kings had made an ell
clio ure 100 which The child WAS play
inE. but iu some way II climbed
through the feuc" anl f,i into the
watD while the parents we've in the
house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

AND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC
A Standardized Junior College for Women
CIth year Historic old college Located 90
city whose business is education.
rchools Of Music Art. EloDlii0u and Home
Economics ~ college trained b. ,iruct0rs. .
large buildings 20 acre campus for outdoor
,ports Home rare For year book address
MRS L. W ST CLAIR MOSS, President,
$40 College Place. Columbia, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10

Invlgorating To the Pale and Siclly
The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drives ont Malaria, en-
riches the blood, and builds up the
system A true Tonic. Tor adults
and children. 50c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
House Will VOTE ON
PROHIBITION BILL
HOBSON RESOLUTION WILL
BE CONSIDERED BY COM
MITTEE TODAY,
leaders AGREE TO A Vote
Chance for Early Vote on Nation
al Prohibition Caused FURRY
in Capital.


WASHINGTON, June ~ Nauoh-
wide prohibition through amendment
of the federal constitution VIII be
considered tomorrow at speclal
meeting Of the house rules commit
tee. Members or the commtete were
retlcent tonight, but 1t Is understood
they Will pass on a revised resolution
proposed today by representative
HObSon of Alabama To meet opposl-
tion to the amendment he submitted
some time ago ON the ground lhat II
violates state rights.
As revised the proposed new article
in the constitution reads
THE sale, manufacture Tor SAFE
transportation for sale, importation
for sale of Intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes in the United
states ana all territory subject To the
jurisdiction thereof and the eNporta-
tation for sale thereof are forever
prohibited, the congress ar the
states within their respective Jurls-
dictions shall have power to enforce
this article by all needful legislation.
Prospects of vote on prohibition
at this session have been the subject
Of general discussion lately and Ma
jority Leader Underwood has eN-
pressed willingness to have the ques-
tlou put before the house FOR a test.
Mr. Underwood and other Democratic
leaders believe that while the hobson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
HEAVY DRINKER
LIGHT in CASH
Muscatine Man Patronizes the
Colonial Bar but Court
Gets His Money.

Barkeeps at the Colonial hotel bar
enormously took Peter Hallicon of
Muscatine for "Get-Rich-Quick Rufus
Wallingford'' yesterday when Pete"
approached the bar for drink. But
Hallicon took several drinks. In fact
he took so many that his sense of
judgment, when the barkeep demand
ed money, was poor.
Were you drunk when you entered
the barr" Judge Kuehl asked Hallicon
on arraignment in police court this
morning charged with being disor-
derby.
Il might have had few drinks
said the Iowa wayfarer.
Yes, several, l think said the
court
There was evidence to show that
Iallicon has tasted about every brand
of "suds' which the Colonial bar of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
.FIREMEN CALLED
TO MANY BLAzES
Past Twenty-four Hours Has
Been Busy Period for Mem
bers of Department.

The fremen experienced one OF the
busiest days in many months, when
they responded 10 no less than six calls
last night and this morning. The most
serious loss resulted from a blaze at
the home OF +. Clyde Eberhart, 222i
Fourth avenue. at $50 this morning
The fire started N the attic over The
kitchen from "A defective fiue. The
blaze had fair start when the fire
men arrived. and the entire east side
OF the roof over the kitchen was Quilted
before the flames were extinguished.
The loss will probably exceed $50
The first run was made at 3:15 yes
terday afternoon % Jordan fats on
Thirteenth street between Third and
Fourth avenues. Shingles near the
chimney caught fire from sparks and
the blaze was put out with a bucket
OF water The loss was small.
At 7:4O the hose wagon responded
10 a call TO the home of F. J. Bernack.
1905 Thirty-seventh street The SCOT
in the chimney burned out and a pas
serby became alarmed and sent in the
call
At SOS last evening they were called
10 the home OF Jean Estes. 546 Twenty
sixth street. where the shingles caught
fire from chimney sparks. The blaze
was e1tinguished with a small loss.
a phone call was received at 1915
last evening from the home OF Robert
Rexdale, 1O4S Fourteenth and a half
street. The chief responded in his -.
buggy with chemicals and on arriving
found that the SCOT in the furnace
fire causing gas which sifted /
the rooms.
This morning at 7:55 they responded |
10 a call TO the home of Samuel DaxOn. !
90 Fourth street. This blaze was /
caused by chimney sparks setting fire
TO the shingles, and was put out with !
2 small loss.