davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
CARRANzA AND VILLA
ARMIES MAY CLASH
slSirmiSh Reported During the Night In
Which Six Were woundod-Amori.
cans With Field Glasses Gather to
See tho Fight,

Noco, Ari1,, Oct. 3.--Actual hostilities
between the Carranaa and villa troops
AT Naco, Sonora, were imminent today.
Drawn up within striking distance Of
the town, the Villistas, under Maytor.
cho were In camp at daybreak. During
the night a sSirmish Of outposts was
reported, six persons being wounded, il
was said
a courier from Maytorcna to General
iiill, commanding the Carranzistas al
Naco presented a demand that Ilill sur.
render his command. llill is reported
to have dictated a profanc reply, ipnor.
ing the demand. ''' 'e
United states army officers have nm.
nounccd that they have received ordors
not to permit the wounded of either
side, In the event Of battle. 10 be
brought to the Arizona side Of the Dor.
der for attention.
Naco was throngcd with Americans
gathered to see the fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
CANNOT HUNT ON
THEIR OWN LANDS

Many owners Of land within the can.
ilal Tame reservation have been sen'l.
inR inquiries TO state uanle Ward IN
Evans relative to the enforcement Of
the game laws in this reserve since the
Ohlha pheasant season opened for mi.
year AT the last session of the lpgis.
nature this body set aside a block of
iahd seven miles midc and eight ml,oy
iohg with the center In the clty of Sn.
lem to be known as the Capital Gpmo
reforvHtion and as such no huntIno Of
any hind whatever can be- allowed an
the lands within these limits mcmdrl
~ tllis game refuge are many small
larlns' the owners Of which did not can.
sent to the formation of the game ref.
uRe' These men In number of In.
stances wish to hunt on their own hp,
un9er the provision Of the state law
Whleh snys that man may hunt ON
his own land without license
E'anF, however, holds that tho rnl
lngs of the legislature are above The
rulings of the game commission, and he
tafs he has no course but TO enforce
the law AZ provided by the legislature
consequently there win be NO hun,ing
allowed within this reserve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
THESE WILL GET
NAMES ON BALLOT

Friday evening, October 9, was the
closing Of the time when completed peti.
tons FOR candidates nt the city primary
election In November could be filed
with the city recorder The following
candidates will have their names ON the
ballot For mayor, Harley o. white
and j. y. JoneHi for recorder, Earl Race
and Charles II. fllpm, for chief Of no.
lice, jack Welsh, G. N. Matlock, Frank
shedeck, !. j, Ackerman, j. u. Hart.
man, 7. u, Cornelius and Joe wooery,
for city treasurer, g, o. Rice, Amos W.
Long, John r. Davis aud w. Y. Richard.
sonl for councllmcn, !, A. Patterson,
Ward No. Il A. u. Huddleston, ward
No, fi u, w Macy, Ward No. gi =. u.
soulhwlCk, Ward No. 81 @, H. Unruh
Of the Fifth j, A. Mills, Of the Second
G. Van pa,ten, Of the Sixth n. c. Min.
ton, Of the Fifth, J, W. Beckley, Of the
Seconds and H. W, Wallace, Of the
HiAth,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
HOP PRICES STAY
AROUND TEN CENTS

The local hop market seems TO hnap
about 10 cents or little above ror
choice hops and Of 2s2 bales reported
sold by growers today only one lot OF
81 bnlos were sold for I ants. The
Jap Hunt crop of l6 bales, A. Schwab
52 bales, y, n. Jones ~ bales, ami the
Mcrtz crop of 10 bnes all sold for 10
cents, aud were graded as prime hons.
The lot of 81 bales grown by K n.
Downing sold for II cents. Hop men
are dubious about the outlook for Che
sepson q crop but state that the growers
are holding for higher prices, aud when
II Is considered that hops were quoted
at around = cents ut picking time IL
Is not strange that tbo growers should
hold for higher prices and take their
chances with the market, which Is not
considered to be open at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
PUT UP A JOB ON THE
STOCKTON STRIKERS
Men Hired to Do Dirty Work
Confess, duplicating Lead
ing Business Men.

Stockton, CAL, Oct. S.-Richard Car.
Isle and Fred Wilson are in iail here
today following the confession of j. Il.
Emerson at Martinez last night impli.
eating them in an alleged dynamite
plot Failure Of his former employers,
the Merchants, Manufacturers and En-
ployers association of Stockton, to fur.
nish bail was the reason Emerson gave
for telling his sensational story to thu
sheriff of Contra Costa county, the
chief of police and district attorney o.,
Stockton and en- attorney representing
organized labor last night. The stats,
ment is said to contain nearly 20 typo,
written pages and to implicate several
other men than those now pnder arrest.
1T was intimated that II. c. Brokaw,
under whose direction Emerson sayt he
operated would be arrested today.
The men probably will be charged
WITH transporting dynamite.
Besides the Berkeley and Bay Poin,
thefts Of dynamite, Emerson told tne
Officers Of having stolen quantity oi
the explosive at Brighton, near Sacra
mento and bringing it to Stockton,
where he later discovered" it in
lumber yard.
Other Serious Charges
Emerson s bonds were fixed at $1,000.
which he was unable to furnish
Before mass meeting of several
thousand persons held here last nigat,
Michael Casey, vice.presidcnt Of tho
Transfers International union, read af.
lidavits of @. II, Mack, Hans Leisuuc
and others in which they swore they
had been employed by NJ. NJ & Il.
agents and furnished with blackiacks
pistols and other weapons with whel
10 beat up or disable men on list
them, for which they were
10 receive rewards Of from $e5 to $75,
recording to the prominence of the men
hey assaulted,
Casey exhibited the pistols and other
articles and deiied the M.,M. & Il. to
lispfote ownership oH The aGcusations
ie had made.
Olaf Tyeitmoe, secretary.trcasurer " |
he State Building Trades council, tod
he meeting that further sensations
night be expected to develop within
ew days,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
SPECIAL PEACE
SERVICES SUNDAY

In accordance with President wooi.
row Wilson 3 national proclamation
sunday Oelnhpf I, will hr observed uu
a Gay Of prayer for peace cnurehan,
Institutions and homes Of Salem and ,hp
country over will unite Ia services of
ihtcrcrssion for peace In the Europenp
countries.
Salem churches will have peace aer.
mons ~ the services, Sunday school And
eotielr meetings At the university
chapel at 2 p, m. Dr.. Avison viii h1.
dress Joint session OF the Younu
Womens aud Young Mems Christie !,
Associations, Special services will bo
held at the Old Peoples home at d
= M by Rev, ] G. spencer AZ the
state institution for the insane Rev, A,
Moore will observe mass, and al the
rehitentiafy Rev q. W. Mcclellan. Of
che Portland Rsseue Home, will cond a
services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
indications Are Germans
Have Staked All on One
Mighty Battle.
RUSSIAN ARMIES
MORE THAN 100000
Opposed to These Is Entire
Austrian Army and Ger
man Force Of 100000.
BY Ed L. Keen.

London, Oct, 3.--The outcome of the
European war depends largely on the
battle Of Cracow, miltare men here said
today.
1t is Of supreme Importance, they de.
elared, because it will determine whelh.
er or not the Russians are able eff.
GENTLY to aid the allies.
The say army facing the Germans
on the kaiser's eastern frontier is new
and untried. Can its Officers lcad il
ably or will they bunder as the Rus.
sian officers did in the war with ia
pan?
The battle of Cracow, it was sa,d,
undoubtedly would show.
II the Germans and Austrians are
overwhelmed, it was agreed that the
road would be open for a rapid Russian
march to Berlin. On the other hand.
ihould the Russians be overwhclminph.
defeated, 1t was understood the kaiser
was convinced Nicholas would have to
make peace Immediately or face n irvo.
IIauNtun.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
ARREST RESERVISTS
LEAVING VANCOUVER
immigration Officials Capture Sc Ger.
mans Hidden IN Hold Of scow and ON
Their Way TO Seattle,

Vancouver, B. G., Oct. 3.-Boarllng
the tugboat Cleeye in the middle Of the
narbor at 1880 o'clock this morning,
immigration authorities took charge OF
the tug and an innocontlooking seow
which was being taken to sea.
In the forward part Of the scow were
80 men, who were taken in charge oy
the authorities, and II is believed the
first of AN underground attempt 30
smugglc German aud Austrian resery.
lists across the line from Vancouver wOr
bafflcd.
IN the damp, vilcsmellng hold OF
the scow, the men were declared prs.
oncrs Of war. Thcy were on their way
to Seattle whore they expected to rt.
ccivc funds with which TO make their
way to New York aud thence TO Ger
many to fight against the allies.
The men will be removed to the mill,
tury prison at Nanaimo today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
OFFICIAL REPORT is
SENT FROM BORDEAUX
Says No Material Changes Yet
But Situation Daily Grows
More Favorable.

Paris, Oct. 3.--Confirmation oe a.,
tae taliure OF German night attack on
tne allles' front near Roye was received
mere today in an official communica,
'iVn III, from the Bordeaux war office.
me termans were said to have been
strongly reinforced and TO have moJo
a hard fight, but were unable IN ne,o.
trate the Franco British front.
me crown prince s army, it was stat.
ed' also tried to slip through the French
INES IN the forest of the Grurie region
but was repulsed. ''''
unchanged. '' ''po''ou
In the Woeyre district it was declared
lily. ei''"" s'eau'
On our left" said the war off,co
statement the violent engagement
winch has been raging since YESTERDAY
sun continues, particularly near Rove
Where we have repulse dali attacks. nj.
tnough on part of their front the Ger.
mans have been reinforced by fresh
troops from the center Of their line.
AT the center there is nothing IN
report from Rheims to the ArponneI
region, s'"''e
Claims Slight Advance.
In the Argonne district the Six.
teehth corps of the crown prince 4 army
attempted to slip by in the forest ~
ururic but was repulsed. This corns
lost heavily. ~"P'
In the Woevre region and on tbe
iheightss. Of the Meuse our advances have
peen slight but they are steady
" In Belgium the Germans are CON.
tlhl'lng their bombardment Of the south.
easy fortresses protecting Antwerp but
without making any considerable inn.
preston Several infantry attacks on
'hese forts have been repulsed.
In Russia German army which in.
Veded Suwalki province has had It's left
wing thrown back upon the town of
It's center driven back suffi. |
'iently to enable the Russians 10 10.
occupy Augustowo, and Is still fiahting
GVck. ''oO" ""u
- In Galcia the Austrian rearquards
are retreoting In disorder beyond The
ViSttila. ''' '"'
" n Bosnia the Montenegrins and
Scvians continue their advance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
Battle Of Cracow Promises to
Be More StupendOus Than
That Of Aisne.
)F RUSSIA is BEATEN
SHE WILL HAVE TO QUIT
The Battle Lime of 800 Miles
is the MightieSt in All the
Annals Of Warfare.

The battle of Cracow prom.
,sed today to overshadow tbe
battle of the Aisne as a factor
OF Importance in deciding the
european struggle.
1t became palmer hourly that
the Aisne fight, though the
worlds greatest thus far, was
out an incident in the general
conflict, but experts thought the
Cracow engagements outcome
might determine the result Of
the entire war. u
II the Austro-German forces
won, it was predicted the czar
would have to sue for peace i'm
inedlately to escape revolution
leaving Great Britain and
rrance to face the Teutons alone
but if the Russians were victors
military authorities were of The
opinion there would be NOTHING
lelI loI tne kaiser to do but tOI
make the best terms he could.
The Russians having been un-
Jried, however, since their war
with the Japanese, the question
was, how would they fight? And
Ile answer was that only the bat.
We itself could settle this poinf
as for the engagement, Il was
an its early stages but was rand.
~ developing into a titanic
.struggle.
Circumstantial reports from
Suwalki province, Russia, indi.
Gated that the Germans there
had suffered a severe defeat, al.
though the right wing of their
army of invasion was still fight-
ing between Lyck, Germany, and
Bialystoek, Russia.
An army Of 100000 Rus
s'ans, moving on the Silesian
Frontier from Warsaw, was driy.
ing the Germans out Of the LODI
region.
The entire eastern fighting
front was 300 miles long. the
mightiest battle line in the nm,
nails Of warfare.
IN The west u began to look that tbe
allies recent unofficial ,ntimntions
that they had the battle or the Aisne
lbi put won were prematnr-.
ihe uermnn right VIM, strongly rn.
enforced, was resisting IA stubborniy ns
ever, though repulsed In nipbt nt'
tempt to break the allies line bstween
Woye and LosslRny.
one OF the crown prince 4 corps ,,ns
.h9l toiled IN an attempt 20 np6eirilo
the allies front in the Forest of Grutlc
mud the some fate befell German af
Mihicl '' '"'u'
nut the general situation remained
Even u the Germans loat their pres
rnt line of detenses, h was apreed ibey
would merely retire 10 another ilne y
liltle TO the rearward.
Tho German bombhrdmepi of Aot.
ferp oontinued-effectiyely, accordise
70 the Germans, without nroduelns
'nuch impression. according to the Bef
giana.
Russia Offered the Aus,s.,n proy.
llnces Of Bukovina and rransylvanln 10
'sumania II II would join the allies.
The Rdmanlan crown ooupcfi teft che
question open Until next week but il
Fnr expected u would accept.
The Rumanlan IN with anxiety, hcine ,
German aympathiier, vas deemed !
Kelly to abdlcate lt the council decided
'or war.
Another Italian ship was reported
,nnk with the lON Of so lives. by an
uslfinn milne, y
The Japanese and British bombard ,
pent Of the Germans Kiao Chau De. I
|enscs continued,
Another Japanese mine sweeper was
grorted blown up at the entrance TO a
hc Kiao Chau bay.
- 4
Money may help the msu who hehps =
|Inaalf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
NEITHER SIDE DARES
WEAKEN ANY POINT
Airships Getting Instant InfOr-
nation Of Movements
Put End to Coups.
BY j, W. 7, Mason, former London Cor
respondent for the United Press.

New York, Oct, 3.--The Germans
necessity for adding still more 20 the
strength Of their western battle front
in northeastern France had caused an.
other redistribution of the kaiser 5
forces today.
What was originally merely the Teu.
tonic right wing is doubtless. now the
strongest part of the entire German
line in the western fighting zone.
1t has become so, however, at the
cost of weakening The ag elsewhere
At the center, consequ8l CREATIONS
have been limitel, ,fgf M M.
range cannonade, Wfey t0{A
were lacking. On .6f
there has been a '3t A@i4 0
the energy Of the s
break through the ,s
along the Meuse.
From the Belgia
gle Of the Rivers an i.NA N
German northq srR " ia
miles long, Z
Properly to &Id a heavily en-
s.--------------- -A .' .--------------------s-.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
MAY HAVE BURNED TO DEAru

IIOqNlHm, Wash, Oct, IA Woman
and two children are believed TO have
persisted In fire that DESTROYED rSc
pacitic J., Beach hotel here early TODAY.
The building, a two.story frame struc.
ture, burned like tinder, and inmate,
on the upper floor were trapped by the
flames Carl Cooper, proprietor. ear.
f,cd one woman TO safety The name Of
thc woman thought to have pershed
Is not known as the register was do.
s,roycd in the fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
WILL NOT JOIN VILLA.

Washington, Oct S.--Gtheral zapata
VIII not ioln villa = revolt against Pro.
tlsional President Carransa Of Meyleo,
v was announced today al constitution.
OIL headquarters here, II was stated shat
lsmnel palafax, zapata = representative
at Sah Antonio, Texas had cited ~
lhpata 8 reasons for refusing 10 support
villa The fact that General Angeles
aud many other federal Officers under
Huerta were Joining villa.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
Trainload Of Wearers Of the
Fez Arrives From Portland
at Ten O'Clock.
BRIGHT SUNSHINE
CAME WITH THEM
Last Day Of Fair But One Of
the Best---Arabs Pleased
With Splendid Exhibit.

The weather clerk having
made himself as disagreeable as
possible for couple Of days got
up smiling this morning simply
because he was up against it. j.
was Shriners' day and the grand
royal-Hig Ink-a-Dink who boss
NJ tng weather had to take a tunl-
Z 10 himself and be good be-
sss tliee Imperial Potentate
Ataby the Blest" ordered
so. The tribes from
aae ses arrived on time and
we're uncameled at Trade and
Commercial, where they were
met by Salen, fez wearsrs and
the Coos Bay band and escorted
to the Marion. While waiting
for them to appear the symphony
from Coos Bay known as the
Coos Bay Band, honored The
Capital Journal office with a
serenade that stopped the limo
types and lead pencils while the
whole force broke for the side.
walk to take in the special treat.
The compliment was surely ap-
preciated and even the devil had
smile on from it all afternoon.
Shortly after noon the Shrin-
ers led by the Coos Bay and its
1wn bands preceded by Sir
knight Hal Patton doing knight
y service as a lawyer, or at least
as a drawer Of conveyances,
marched to Court street near
Liberty where a fine drill was
performed. Later they took cars
1t the Marion for the fair
AS they are still guests
,f the city we refrain from com.
on their conduct until
ater. However, Salem will for
rive them and keep the latch
itring out for them at all times,
lay or night.
The early trains from up-val-
ey and west-side points Brought
nrge numbers, while from Salem
md immediate vicinity a steady
tream poured out to the grounds
o take a final view OF the big
displays.
Old Jupo Let Go,
The exit Of Old Jupe pluvius with
IN sprinkling cun late last evening al
lwcd the walks about the grounds 10
Q drained, and with the assistance OF
he morning sun placed In condition for
rnffiG once more
Tho finals in all tho contests wore
Ompleied during the morning and re.
owed excitement In the different OK.
ihlt booths followed tho awards The
ig brnsH clock offered by tho Oregon
iloctrlc Railway company 10 the county
iaplaying the best collection Of grains
nd grasses was presented 10 Claeknmas
ounty, winner In the second division
the state.
Inc photographers VINO nave Doen ht-
We oil week were more than huny,
very exhibit that had not been photo.
rophed being shot by tho camera men
nd from numerous angles.
The arrival Of the Shriners on tho
llr grounds started one Of tho liveliout
ftcrnoon programs Of the week, Tho
filled early and though tho
nd was still In evidence, the racen
royed IA interesting "a any Of tho
eek.
IN the Auditoriums.
The students from the State Normal
ihool At Monmouth, who arrived dur
X the morning, presented an interest.
Il entertainment IN the auditorium Of
le educ ilionul building early In tho
'ternoon and the Ad Club quartet ap.
'nred NJ the auditorium Of tho new
,yllion AZ the same time.
The closing program for this evening
cludes concert by the Coos pay
md, assisted by the Al Club quartet
VI Mrs. Halle Parrish mingeA In tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

A judgment BY default was rendered
today In the case OF Dolph Boyer
against Raymond Boyer In the sum Of
1880 and an additional ti6.bO for court
costs, About % acres Of land belong
ing 10 the defendant wns attached 10
insure payment Of the Judgment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

Princeton 10, Buckncll 0.
Navy ~, Georgetown o.
Syracuse 81, Hamilton =.
Yale 81, Virginia o.
Army ~, Stevens 0.
Harvard a, Springfield y,
Michigan 60, Case o,
Chicago "a, Indiana 0.
DaHmouth "a, Norwich o.
Washington and Jefferson 100, Diet,
insoh 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
FRANCES KEYT HURT.

About three o'clock this after.
noon Frances, the little daugh.
tor OF Henry Koyt, q horsoman,
was run ovor by nm auto IN front
of tho educational building. Tho
mind wheels passed over her
head and neck and she Is very
badly hurt, An ambulance was
called and she was taken TO the
hospital,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

The mule that gets In the first hel,
usually wins the scrap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

The world is a cage In whica no.
mnnitv Il tanned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

Your friends will smile IL You let
your money talk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

Nlnself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

Continued on Page Eight,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
In the Auditoriums.

tcontluucd on puec Five)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

Continued on Page sigJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
ToDAY's FOOTBALL FINALS.

/ n ####MMMmRMAMMA 4 n n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
BATHERS FIGHT
SHORT-SLEEVE
SUIT BAN

Atlantans who disport themselves
in the waters Of Piedmont Lake are
stirred over the edict that compels
them to wear bathing suits with
sleeves down to their wrists.
AS an expression of their indigna-
zion petition. already bearing more
than 500 signatures. will be presented
to the Park Board at once. 1t win
pray In as polite and courteous terms
as the situation will admit, that the
bathers be allowed to wear the regu-
iation bathing suits with abbreviated
sleeves.
ITS wonder they don't make us
wear mittens and leg nuns" sput-
tered one OF the regulars" Thurs
day. The regulation is prudish and
ridiculous. The Idea that the sleeve
less bathing suit is in the least inn
modest is silly in the extreme.
The regulation was framed, / sup
pose. with the thought that sleeveless
suits would shatter the morality Of
the city to bits. Nothing could be
more absurd"
The petition also asks. that the
bathing season begin April Is instead
Of May Is. f. S. Knight, of No 400
CORTLAND street, suggested the petit
lions and the idea was taken up en-
Enthusiastically. Copies, to which sig
natures may be attached. are at the
Coop" No, 119 Peachtree street,
and at A. G. Spalding Brothers, No.
"A North Broad street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Two Mexican Girls
Kidnapped in Texas;
Police Seek Suspect

GALVESTON. TEXAS, March rs
The police and deputy sheriffs to-day
are searching the country surround
ing Galveston for two Mexican young
women who are believed to have been
kidnapped yesterday afternoon from
the home of the Rev. j. l. Dickens
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church here.
The girls, Tablta Mirela, is, and
Collato Suloalo, 20, came here from
their home In Mexico a week ago tc
make their home with the minister
and his wife. They are pretty
Neither had ever been in the United
States before.
The flance of one of the missing
girls is reported to have said that he
would follow her ITO the ends OF the
earth" IL her parents sent her out Of
the country, and the police we're try
ing to locate him to-day with the as
sistance Of Constitutionalist officials
in Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
BLAZE At
EAST LAKE PR0BED


officials of the Atlanta Athletic
Club Thursday were trying to ascer-
tain the cause Of the second mys-
terious fire in less than week. at
East Lake late Wednesday night,
when the boathouse was endangered
by blaze thought to have started
in a defective flue.
The fire was quickly extinguished.
1t was discovered by the night watch
man, who, with the aid of B. e.
Thrasher, e. II. Mathews, manager
Of the club; E. II. Argo, superintend-
ent of the golf links, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, who happened
TO be at the club, soon had the fire
under control by throwing buckets Of
water upon 1t. When the firemen arr
rived from No. ~ station DeKalb
and Moreland avenues. the fire was
quickly put out.
A few OF the women's lockers were
burned but no golf sticks were lost
Although no evidence has been
found which would warrant the be-
lief that the fires were Of incendiary
origin, a thorough investigation into
Wednesday nights fire Il being made.