davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
QUE DAILY POEM.

eco 90 o. eooooooeooe 90 o o o o o
IN tangleds wreaths. in clustered cleaning stars,
In floating, curling sprays.
The golden flower comes shining through the
These March Days : fft<25
Forth 90 ell hearts all hands from out the town,
The wild dssweet Princess of Elorida--z.. z
OF yellpN jessamine.
: The iiyAsOaks anaile to see her lovely face .l5i
8 Peep from the thickets, any, i.,,,, +.
Sde hides behind the leaves her golden, buds
TIL Mofer grown. on high
She cufia 3 tendrii. throws spray then filings
Herself Aioit In gles. -'"--s.- =.
I And, buiBttng into thousand blossoms, swings.
ss In wssaths from tree to tree.
YReS eftn% ,isr
! The dware palmetto en- his knees adores
This Princess OF the air; Sa
The Ions pine-barPen broots afar and sighs.
Yah come. lest despair"
The myrtle thickets and ill-tempered thorns
Culver and thrill within,
Az through their leaves they feel the dainty touch
e9 Or yellow jessamine.
The Southern land. well weary OF its green
(which may not fall nor fade,
! atlrs,itself 20 greet the lovely flower
With loves or fresher shade;
!. The pine has tassels and the orangetrees
< S. Their fragrant work begins: t8
The SpElng has rome--has come to Florida. ~
With yellow iessamine y s..
Thesaaiser is trying to be something of "ship-
ping BIZ himaelf. TAMPA Tribune.
I 4 ovestases by the United States these days seem
to be oR the key.-wilmihgton Dispatch
$40 a. "a Y S,, ---..--r s1iSi s4u5t>G ri'sSt
Thus lfar the Piite Indians havent dropped any
( bombs upon hospitals Birmingham News. iY
Germahy's idea seems to be to cast England'a
ihssad upon the waters.-Detroit Free Press.
Missouri S.no longer Southern state--she has
3sSched white man.-Jacksonviile Metropolis. 4
Fraemysi seems like an easy propagation, since
RssAanyaE got into the dispatches Nashville Ban
We arc ready to nominate the groundhog to
ras1a1sfship N the PetFograd elub.-chsrlotts
must wonder where all tfose Russians
sss sesS fSm sses 'N' ss'n'H ffp'aFs1ssy Ps'' Yor
HIokS n would tickle the father OF his country II
s he come hack and see where the nag 50 fy-
sinei sshington Post.
1t Eelskeo modiatss went TO inaugurate q popu-
s sshy don't they invent iitney dress?--
ynscrips {.
s3na it2 Every time the Germanu mop up
sa filssisns tho papers can it"a sweeping
,s Macon News. sls Il.
SsSiN przaShyss. an a. matter OF fact, much
e.siSf. IS aohnce, oven II IL doaa not slip from
fke Isl 6ilarry tflsii that other samous place
is si slIfeh sia hest iassnred, by dFop:
.,'s \ II SSf red-hot rivets into q bucket ol
Z; Ssef Charleston Post. e 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

ons thing we have decided 10 ecenomize on in
these times of financial uncertaihtIy fs Ebert
Hubbard's works.77ohio State Journal y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

The defeated candidate always gets q lot of sat
isfaction out of thinking that he's ahead of his
times. Ohio State Journal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
RIGHTO, BOOKER.

In Anderson the papers print the names OF ALI the
voters in an election and expect they could tell
you how most of them voted IL they wanted to-
Spartanhurg Journal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

@ medical authority pronouncss the tight skirt
finish Of the tight skirt Cincinnati ENQUIRIES.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

Major s. l.. Eskew of Pendieton
and Secretary J. Walter Sanders of
the Pendleton Cotton Mills were visit
tors In the city yesterday. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
THoUeHT ron THE DAY.

ooooao q 3 Il Q = @ @06 H;S 0 q o oe
Two things break gently.
a,s We earnestly beg
Bad news to q friend, ~
And an over-rpe egg
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

S5me 6f the Inhabitants OF pohnd hre for the
negative Poles. SOS 10 speak. stoA Transcript
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

Harris is thesonIy German worthy OF holding dow
good. lucrative federal Jobs aoaitFss Adsertisel
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
SALTS IN HOT WATER
CLEARS P|MPLYSK|N
Says we must make kidneys
clean the blood and
pimples disappear.

Pimples. sores. and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons, and impurities
which are generated in the bowels and
then absorbed into the blood through
the very ducts which should absorb
orly nourishment to sustain the body.
1t is the function OF the kidneys TO
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine, but
in many instances the bowels create
more toxins and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate, then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next best
means of getting rid of these Impurities
which often break out all over tho skin
In the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin OF
these eruptions, says a noted authority,
Is to get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts and take a
tablespoonful in a glass of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This will prevent the formation
Of toxins in the bowels. 1t also stimu-
lates the kidneys to normal activity,
thus coaxing them to filter the blood Of
impurities and clearing the skin of
pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless and
lis made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia. Here
you have a pleasant. effervescent drink
which usually makes pimples disappear;
clesnses the blood and is excellent for
the kidneys as well-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
LEO WHEAT IS DEAD,
WAS NOTED MUSICIAN
Class Mate and Intimate Friend
of Sir Arthur Sullivan Sue
cumbs Here.

Leo Wheat, classmate and intimate
friend of Sir Arthur Sullivan. the Eng
lish composer, and at one time one Of
the best known musicians in the South,
died early today in a hospital here. He
was seventy-four years old. and during
the later years Of his life was familiar
and well-loved figure in musical circles
about the National Capital.
Mr.. Wheat was born in Memphis,
Tenn, May s. 1S41, and was the son of
the late Rev. J. T. Wheat, an Episcopal
minister and for years also professor of
English at the University Of North
Carolina, where the former was edu-
Gated. One Of his brothers was Major
Roberdeau Wheat, who commanded the
Louisiana Tigers, OF Confederate fame.
Mr.. Wheat was one Of the most re-
nowned musicians OF the South. He re
ceived his musical education at Leipzig
Germany, where his friendship with Sir
Arthur Sullivan began.
After his return to this country Mr..
Wheat was identified with Theodore
Thomas. He was also a composer OF
note, and many homes in the South to
this day have his compositions. Mr.
cert, especially in the South, of which
he was a product and which he loved.
For a number of years Mr.. Wheat
was the organist az the Monumental
Church at Richmond. Va. In 1872 he
married Miss Florence Allen, of thai
city, who, with six children. three sons
and three daughters. survive.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
RUSSELL AGREES TO
GO BACK TO BRITAIN
Valves Extradition Proceedings,
Declaring He Can Prove In
nocence.

Waving extradition proceedings, w.
st. John Russell. the young English
man arrested here several days ago on
charges of false pretenses. is to be re-
turned to England as soon as neces-
sary formalities are arranged through
the State Department
Russell was brought before United
States Commissioner Anson Taylor late
yesterday, and was confronted by
Richard Matthews, inspector of the
Liverpool police, who testified that Rus
sells real name was William Pnches
st. John SutclifIe, and that he was
wanted on thirteen complaints of false
pretense in England.
The English inspector said seven war;
rants had been issued for the arrest OF
the prisoner and the original papers
were on the way. Inspector Matthews
copies of some of the complaints.
Russell, or Sutclfree, who has been
registered at a local hotel with a young
woman as ''E. b. Bruce and wife," was
calm throughout the brief hearing. The
| young woman was not present but she
probably will return to England on the
same boat with the accused man.
Attorney James Easby-Smith. repre-
| senting Russell told Commissioner Tay-
| lor there was no desire to fight extra
| dition as the defense of his client could
| be established only in Liverpool. Mr..
| Easby-Smith said his client could prove
his innocence there and was ready TO
return. The defendant was then re-
manded to Jail. as extraditable offenses
are not bailable.
Assistant District Attorney Arth, who
represented the Government In conJunc-
ton with British Vice Consul Hugh
Rowland. moved that the luggage or
the prisoner be impounded and certain
papers turned over to the English
officer"
Mr. Easby-Sm sharply retorted
that he had most of the papers of the
prisoner, and these were essential to
his defense. The attorney added that
there was no authority for taking these
papers away, and Commissioner Taylor
finally ruled that he was without Juris-
diction to force the delivery of docu-
ments in the hands of the attorney.
MIR. Arth asserted some of these papers
belonged to the publishing firm en-
pIoying Russell. and this was promptly
denied by the attorney for the young
| Englishman.
TEc charges upon which Russell will
return TO England are that he obtained
| money on spurious book and advertis-
| ing orders. Russelrs attorney said the
] signatures to the orders were genuine
and the contracts valid.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
DOCTORS PUT BAN
ON SOLDIERS KISS
London Affected With Grip, Germs
Of Which Are Spread
By Sweethearts.

LONDON. March 2.-owing to ths
prevalence of grip throughout the
British capital, medical orders have
been issued that soldier lovers and
their sweethearts must restrain their
ardor for kissing at this time. Kiss
ing Is one of the most fertile propa-
gators.
Tho orders do not have quite the
legal force of official censorship but
the insistence and unanimity Of tho
doctors have had undoubted influence
In denying lovers this solace.
Maladies akin to grip. like sore
throat, catarrh, and diphtheria, all in
fectous by germ transmission. arc
also more common here than usual at
this season and the restraining ad-
vice Is intended to emphasize their
dangers as well as that Of grip. Cere-
bro spinal meningitis is also one Of
the spring Affections.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

lillian Gisb and wallace Reid In
.sT,he Lost House," from the story
by Richard Harding Davis tMnjcs-
tic-Mutuai Nastcrricturc), inc
Garden, 423 Ninth street.
Naomi ChiIders in "rhe Tangie
(Vitagraph), the Elite, Fourtcent"
street. near Rhode Island avenue.
Edith wynne Mnthison In The
COxeruOr's Lady," from the belas-
cn nIny. the strand, Ninth and ID
streets.
Nance o'Ncu and Theda Bara In
"Thr Krcutzcr Sonata Crundalfs,
Ninth and t. streets.
"The Charity Ball." from the
pIay by David BelascO and Henry
{. DeMille (i<Iaw & Erlanger-Bio-
graph, the IIiPpOdrome, Ninth
street, near New York avenue.
Ethel Barrymore in "Thc Night
iDrnle," by Augustus Thomas. the
Casino, +, near seventh street.
Justina Hu and Edgar Jones In
"Men of the Mountains" 'Lubin',
the Leader, Ninth, between r. AMI
+ streets.
william s. Hart and Margaret
Thompson In "The Grudge" (BrOn-
cho), the StauntOn, sixth street
and Massachusetts avenue north
east.
Charles Ray and Gertrude Claire
i'm "The Wells Of Paradise" (BrOn-
cho), the EmDire, 0l5 IL street
northeast.
Cleo Madison in "The Mother In
stinct" (BisOnl, the Maryland GlS
Ninth street.
sydney Ayres in "Hcr Bargain"
(UnivcrsaD, the Lafayette, f, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
"St. Elmo" from the story by
Augusta Evans Wilson, the oiym-
pic, 1431 u street.
Helen Leslie and Frank Lloyd in
"Mnrtin Lowe, Ffnancfer" haem-
mIe), the AIhambra, so Seventh
street.
j. Warren Kerrigan and Vera
Sissou in .'The Storm" (NictOr),
the Dixie, Eighth and IL streets
northeast.
Robert warwick in "Alias jim
my Valentine" from the Paul
Armstrong dramatic version of q.
Henry's story Worid Film CorP1
The savoy, Fourteenth, near lr-
wing street.
Marion Leonard in "ROmany
Rye, the Odeon, Church, near
Fourteenth street.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by tho
managers of the theaters concern
ed and no responsibility is as
sumed for arbitrary changes with
out notice to The Times. They are
based on the personality Of the
players and the producing c-m-
pany and not personal inspection.
except in special cases.-G. M.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Hawaiians Will Give
Musicale at Press Club

Amateur and professional musicians
from the Hawaiian Islands will vie
in a friendly contest for popularity
at the National Press Club tonight.
The club entertainment is billed as
"Hawaiian Night" Musicians from
the islands who live in Washington
will furnish a part OF the musical en-
tertainment and a quintet of players
from the Bird of Paradise" company,
now playing at the Belasco. will rem
der in addition to instrumental music
a number of the native songs of the
islands.
Edwin Emerson, the distinguished ID
Journalist and lecturer, will talk to-
night on the European war. The pro-
sDE.s will begin at . o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25


ARE NOW THE SAME.
Witch 70 UhoIe toheut flour, graham,
or tohat Is called entire whoatf have
supposed that graham pus the complete
nnddulterdted article IN question, as u
contains bran. Lately / read that the
so-culled entire pheut flour Is complete,
but ho,o can u be 'toithout the brdnf
Do you knoU the best brands Of bothf
Mrs. p. N. j.
Concerning whole wheat flour, there
has been a recent ruling by the Govern
ment that describes whole wheat flour as
"unbolted wheat meal" Heretofore in
a commercial way graham flour and
whole wheat -four have been two differ
ent products. Graham -four Is a coarse
ground product. while whole wheat -four
Is a fine ground product. Under the
new ruling OF the Government that
makes whole wheat flour an "unbolted
wheat meal" graham -four and whole
wheat flour would be the same thing.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
VANILLA EXTRACT.

In buying pantlid e1trdct tho other
day 7 toas particular not to get the COM
pound, but have since discovered that
the inolosed cover says "prepnred from
choicest fresh fruits by our ot1n
process" eto. NoU that docs not sound
like "vdntllG beam" On the day
purchased u, both compound and the
inclosed t1ere advertised, and regarding
the inoIosed, It said "None better at am
price" have Gltoays considered this
grocery company an honest one. Would
inclose the dd, only haze ntsldad II.
Mrs. n. j. N.
We have no data on the brand of va
nilla indicated by the label you submit
1t reads we'll and there is apparently nc
attempt to deceive. The term fresh
fruit" while strictly applying to lemons
oranges. berries, etc, may be given Q
liberal Interpretation to include the frui,
Of the vanilla plant, to wit. the orchid
pod or vanilla bean. Botanically speak.
ing the pods Of the orchid mentioned are
not Deans" Neither are Strawberries
berries" The strawberry fruits are
the little seed-like bodies on the en-.
larged feshy stem. In short there IL
nothing intended as misleading in the
label The statement doubtless also ap.
pears on the outside wrapper Of orange
and lemon extract.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

away all gloominess and peevlshness,
and strengthen your petered-out nerves.
When ambition deserts you and vital
itys sags down near zero; when you're
tagged out in brain and body and your
nerves lack vim-the KelloGg's Sanitone
Waters ginger" you up to concert
pitch. put the punch" in your muscles.
and make you tingle all over with
health.
Send coupon below today for a free 500
trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters.
The regular $1.00 size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Washing
ton at Affleck's Drug Store. 18th and f
SITS. NV; Day & Co, ne. cor. 6th and G.
SITS. NV: Peoples. stores, 18th and X
SITS. NV. and 9TH and E SITS. NV; O'Don-
nell's Drug Stores, 9o4 F. st. NV. and S0l
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. se.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
EVAPORATED MILK.

Can you tell me II evuporated milk
contains ep,bdlniino fluidt ] haue heard
that II does. Also II ice cream from the
large manufactures contains lardf
Il. I. s.
We know OF no evaporated milk on
the market that contains any preserva-
tive whatever. Sterilization alone is
sufficient to keep II for any reasonable
length of time. 1t is true that some
times ice cream contains either neutral
lard or some other form of foreign oil.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
FOOD VALUE OF OLIVE OIL AND
ITS ADULTERANTS

Please state the dduHerdntS Of Olive
oil and the food Udlue In rdlories OF
olive oil ond its ddulterdnts.
Mrs v. T.
The. common adulterants OF olive oil
are the oils of cottonseed. corn, peanut.
sesame, etc In short any edible oil
may be used as an adulterant of a
more expensive OIL Olive oil has a
fuel value of oyer 3,40O calories per
pound. 1t is easily digested and fur
nishes heat and energy with little effort
on the part OF the body. Aside from
its nutritive value and easy digestibility
1t serves as a mild natural laxative.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Behind the Screen

Marguerite Clayton risked her life II
a wild ride in the Essanay photoplay
Andy of the Royal Mounted" Hell
horse ran away, and to make it realistic
she throws aside the reins and urges
the horse to its utmost speed. 1t was
sheer luck that she was not thrown
out, as the horse, once started. could
not be halted.
Donald Brian Is to make his photo
dramatic debut under the Lasky man.
agement. Mr.. Brian is now starring in
The Girl From Utah" but will pose
for his first photodrama Immediately
after the end of his present season.
Not to be outdone by other film fav-
oritcs who have their pets. Miriam
Cooper has adopted a black and white
spotted forehead calf. The calf was
presented in the form OF gift to this
Mutual player by California picture
fan club.
Refreshed after a prolonged rest fol.
lowing her appearance in ",Che Cup OF
Life" Bessie Barriscale is now work.
ing under the direction of Reginald
Barker in an appealing story Of chorus
girl life entitled THE Reward"
The Animated Weekly has filmed
the jitney buses with women conductors
which were introduced in New York
city,
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

NOT A GOOD PRACTICE.
10 the practice OF feeding a child tuo
ueurs old crackers (either soda or Drd-
ham) before the child gets up IN the
morning harntfun u. @. M.
1t is far better to establish habits OF
regular breakfast. A few minutes ac-
tivity on the part OF the child before
eating puts the digestive tract In a
better position to digest the food. We
would say, In general. the practice you
suggest is not a good one.
THE EVENING MEAL.
Where necessity requires q family TO
haze the heaviest meal IN the euenfng,
Is such q practice harmful to chldrenf
Mrs. M. @.
The best experience seems to indicate
that the evening meal for children
should be light.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Stay Vigorous
at Seventy
kellogg's .Sanitone Waters Re-
vive Vitality in, Men and
Women When Lies
Sun Begins to Set.
500 BOX FREE,

What you ARE, not what you
WE'RE, is what counts in the game
OF life. It's up to men and women
to be "live ones" and not slow down
too soon. Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
keep your vital energy aglow-drive
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
NOT A GOOD PRACTICE.

High grade ice cream manufacturers.
however, do not use such substitutes.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Food Query Department
Prof. LEWIS B. ALLYN
ARE NOW THE SAME.
of westfeld. Mass!
"The Pure Food Town"

will receive reply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-20
DAY OF MISSIONS AND PRAYER
OBSERVED AT ST. MATTHEW'S

meeting Of the Day OF Prayer for
Missions at IL o'clock. His text was
taken from Luke II; 1. Lord. teach
US how to pray" and the subject of
his theme was Prayer and Mis-
sions. Great earnestness OF purpose
was manifested by the large audience
throughout the entire address. Imme-
ulately. after DIR. Hopkins concluded
MS sermon, Communion services were
observed by the rector. Rev. G.. Free
land Peter. who leaves today to take
up MS new work at st. James parish.
hchmond, Va. Much feeling was dis.
played on this account At noon the
Women's Auxiliary of ST. Matthew's
church served an elaborate luncheon
10 those In attendance.
SI Matthew's choir rendered a spec
IA musical program at the evening
service In charge OF Carl Wiesemann
the organist and director. The seIec.
lions were particularly Approximate
ana formed an impressive and pleas
ing part or the services.
Inc afternoon session was well at
Tended, there being over one hundred
ladies' present. Rev. DIR. Hopkins
spoke during the afternoon. using as
ms text Lord teach US to pray as
John also taught his disciples 10
pray. Rev. Henry applied this text
10 the work of missions. and especiaL
~ the work that the women do In this
particular direction.
Rev. Hopkins said that in the mast
several years the women have made
Furthermore. that the AUXILIARY has
mad tendency to bind women togefh.
or Tor the good of the church and N
attain to one end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-20
CLASS OE ELEVEN
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
EAST TwEsrr-snrz ST. SCHOOL
HOLDS co.n<EHcENEHT.


Eleven graduates % the EAst Twenty
ninth street school were presented with
eisborafe somnsacemens ~1~reis So" ~
Which the members of the Eraduatinr
class took pert. Ex-rsises we're held IN
ninth and Moyston streets.
The graduates we're Leroy Werner.
Paul Risdel Alma leette. Harley Baker
DIT. Brsnass. Matilda RisdsL nbsri
Maggie kup-ke and GEORGE Fetts.
J. a. Lazear. eounty superintendent Of
ecnool- made TIE presentation OF diplo-
most sppr5priais for the occasion.
Grades one 20 eight took a prominent
part In The evenings program. which
! attendance m addition to those who had
received Invitations. and the proceeds
~s xs,s 20 Pr ,ss Tor sSv ,ns piano, 1..,.,o,
The Cost OF I.iving.- by Leroy Werner.
Vas delivered In a manner very credita-
ful study also an essay. Files BY Paul
faedel. was much enjoyed and showed
eonsiderable orisinaiity in Its makeup.
CoosA'' BY Alma Fstte which was well
rendered. after which Harley Baker de-
liver-d An exceptionally entertaining
kielns Fisher Madchen." a solo By Ruth
Riedel. brought forth well merfted APP
plsnse and exhibited much talent In It's
A defamation The Boy Who pldn't
Pass" by Dora Brandau was well deliv-
cred aud careful training was especially
evident A song. The Nervous Little
Man. by Henri MUIR struck happy
vein and was well received. IL was fol-
lowed by The American Indian. a de-
clamation by Albert Riedel well deliver
%. Action Chorus-.Juanita" rendered
/ by Maggie kupske. Ethel Fette. Leah
4 Hanna. Matilda Riedel. and Dora Bran
daus touched tender strain and elected
much applause. Then followed a solo.
| The Night Wind" by Robert Riedel.
/ which was much appreciated after
\ which Dora Brandau and Leah Hanna
| favored the audience with a wen renn-
cred Piano Duo-'La Grace" by Bohm.
A four-part round recitation entitled
1 ~Rieuzf~ Address 10 the Romans" by
| Albert Riedel. Matilda Riedel Howard
SPAR and Maggie kupske. stirred the
audience. Ruth and Robert Riedel then
pleased the gathering with a duet. The
man In the Moon" The Class Song was
then sung with much animation. The
iNaiedictory address by George Fette
showed much study and careful train
ling. After this portion OF the program.
the grades rendered their part In a
highly entertaining manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-20
HOUSE DESTROYED
Home Of west Alexander Farmer Con
Humed ~ Fire, Late Yesterday.
Large Damage.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
nalf miles cast of West Alexander. was
deetroyed b. fire The fire apparently
grlEinated from the cook stove. duo H ia
nad Ealned much hcadway before % uaa
discovered, and owing % the poor water
supply and The lack q buckets in whirA
- cary water the fire ran Sc fuli
course before help could arrive from t1r
surrounding neiEhhorhood.
The house was practically dfttroveH
nut some OF the furniture was saved AL
~ whether the house. which waa n fur0
story frame dwelling. was insured could