davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21
FIERCE ATTACK ON. RUSSELL
Richmond Minister Prints Him as
I, Combination of Ignorance and
Colossal .Conceit. -

Richmond. April PA combina-
ton of ignorance and colossal con-
ceit is the description of Pastor Rus
sell contained If the. sermon Sunday
night of Dr.. Ashbury Christian,
pastor of Union Station Methodist
Church. That he and his followers,
though admittedly. ignorant Of Greek
and Hebrew. undertake in their pam
phlets to explain and .expound both
and to call into question the tran
slators of the Bible. was one OF the
charges launched by the preacher
AGAINST Russell and Russe!lism.
"Who Is He Who Calls Himself
Pastor Russell?" was the subject OF
last nights sermon, which was the
first of series on, ''The UEscriptual
Anti Christian and Ruinous Teach
ings of Russell
DR.. Christian took for his text
those words of Jesus N'Beware OF
.alse prohets which come to you IN
sleeps clothing, but inwardly they
are ravenine wolves" He spoke OF
a sermon he had preached on future
punishment and an attempted reply
which. as handful was scattered
abroad. Some followers Of Russell
did it to propagate their pernlclous
teachings. These men undertook to
discuss Greek and Hebrew terms
uhen the truth was that they told
not know word of either language.
We said he had no word Of eensure
for the ignorant misguided follow
ers, but pitied them in their igno-
rance. He felt it was his duty, how
ever, to warn the people committed
10 his care against the most unscrlp-
tural and ruinous teaching of these
modern times Russellism. Every
religious teaching or cult is largely
dependent upon the founder of lead
er," he said. "This is especially true
If 'Russealism' of 'Millennial Dawn
ISM for Russell seems to be the
founder, teacher, manager, universal
pastor and posscssor and holder OF
it's property. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance, therefore, to know who the
man is. who calls himself Pastor
Russell and whether his reputation
accredits him as n religious leader
and teacher.
"For an cxpounder of scripture or
q teacher Of theology an education is
necessary. 1t seems that Russell only
went to school seven years, stopped
at fourteen and has never taken q
course in theology, church history
philosophy or the languages. tie un-
tlertakes to explain and eXpound
Greek and Hebrew and to call IN
question the translators Of the Bible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21
POSITION OF UNITED STATES
President Wilson Gives Definite ana
Clear Statement at Luncheon

Ney York, April 21-Presiden.
Wilson yesterday gave definite and
clear statement Of the neutrality
which is guiding his administration
during the war in Europe. He chose
The occasion OF the annual luncheon
OF the Associated Press for what he
said he regarded as q statement OF
gravest Importance to the American
people.
The President. among other things
said it is clear that the affairs Of
the world are drawing rapidly "a.
q climax, and that no nation is fit to
sit in judgment upon any other ma
ton.
''Let US thinl; of America befole
we think of Europe in order that
America may he fit to be Europe's
friend when the day of tested friend
ship comes"
''The basis OF neutrality is SYM.
pathy for mankind. 1t is fairness. it
is good will at bottom.
Men are saying that if we should
go to war on either side there would
be a divided An,erica-an abomirable
libel of ignorance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21
LEARY,S TIRE HOSPITAL

Auto tire repairing is our speciality,
ever 20 years experience back Of
each job.
=. Fairfax st. Opp. Police Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21
Chamberlair's Cough Remedy

Chamberlain. Cough Remedy
From a small beginning the sale
2nG use OF this remedy has extended
20 all parts Of the United States ard
to many foreign countries When
you have need Of such 4 medicine
give Chamberlain Cough Remedy
a trial ard you will understand why
ii has become 50 popular for coughs
Gods and Group. Obtainablc every
where.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21

Ga to the Hotel RammcI for the best
oysters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21
D. SHELTON
ANNUAL. MEETING

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Washington Storage
Company, Incorporated, will be held
al the office of Leo p Harlow, nj
torncy, 1l9 South Fairfax Street,
Alexandria, Virginia, on Wednesday
April y, 1915, at II O'Clock Il. m.
for the election Of Directors and
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21
Told That There Was No Cure For
Him

"After suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some Of the best doctors here tell me-
there was no cure for me, think il
only right to tell you for the sake
Of other sufferers as well as your
own satisfaction that 25c bottle Of
Chamberlain Tablets not only re-
!Ieved me but cured me within Lwo
months although ! am man Of s.
years." writes Jul Grobien, Hons-
ton. Texas. Ohtainablc everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21
BREWEltIES
COMPANY
To The Stockholders Of the
Massachusetts RrewerIcS {

J
massachusetts Rrewerics Co
Notice is hereby given TINT pun
suant to the bylaws Of the company
the Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders of the Massachusetts Brew
cries Comrany Will be held at lC
O'Clock in the forenoon, on Monday
the Goth day of April 1915, at the
principal office Of the Company. No.
III South Fairfax street, in Alex
andria, Virginia.
/. To elect a Board Of nine Dlrec-
tors Of thu Company.
,. To transact such other business
as may come before the meeting.
Edward Ruhl, Secretary
Boston, April !, 1915.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21

For SALE-Two heavy horses,
Young, one buggy. good condition.
nnc p;ano. cost $3.50. all cheap. Ad-
dress \ this Office. l'-l"N'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Saved Parent from Invading
Germans, Wife of Professor
Carney Asserts.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-"Don't
shoot mammaS for my brothers and
sisters need her; shoot me instead"
That was the plea made by little
Belgian girl when German soldiers
prepared to murder her mother. ac-
cordsng to Madame Carney. wife Of
Prof. ALERT ]. Carney. who recently
was elected a member of the faculty
Of the University Of Pennsylvania to
serve as research professor Of Latin
and Greeks. The Carnoys fed from
their home in Louvain when the Ger.
mans invaded the city. -
Madame Carney, in her new l,onnx
at 4Srl Chester avenue. said the ap-
peal OF the little Belgian girl touched
one Of the German officers and he
spared the life OF her mother. Ma
Dame Carney related many incidnts
or atrocities. 'A 3ttfsg
The first pathetic case that came
TO my attention" she said, .was the
murder Of Or. Van Stsenberg, 4 drug.
gist. As the German hcrdes came
RUSHING mp the street, Doctor Stean-
berg thought Of his baby on the sec
0nd floor Of q house across the street.
Itet druggist was in the act OF lift..
ing his baby from a CRIB when Ger.
! man z solsacrs entered the room ana
killed him. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
{ Don't Shoot Mamma.
Xiii Ne Instead' is
Plea of Belgian Girl

They did not touch the baby for
some reason. Probably 1t was an over.
sight. Bfeore the soldiers left. they
set dre to the house. The wife hus-
rted into the house and rescued the
infant as It was trying toddle down
stairs. Thinking that her husband
had escaped, SHE made her way to
SAFETY. Later She was taken prisoner
and told that her husband had been
killed. The shock was SO great she
lost her reason. Some soldiers we're
about to shoot her when her little
daughter made plea for her life. AM,
1t was granted by an ofacer.
THE daughter OF my domestic. a
pretty girl Of IS. was conducted with
her parents to q vacant house. She
was taken upstairs. while her frantic
parents we're kept downstairs. She
was forced to drink lot of wine ant,
then attacked. The German brntes
concluded their revelry by stabbinr
the girl In the breast. Later her mar.
ents found her and took her to hog
pital: where she received the last ri.es
OF me Catholic church. ! don't know
whether she recovered; we were
forced to dee for our lives.
THE vandalism committed by the
Germans Is beyond description. They
carried away the sacred vessels from
the churches. tore clothing from per-
sons and subjected them to the worst
sort Of !ndiEnit.es. Ny hustand,s
library ard pictures were conAscatefi
and FenSfiNAd ~ = f1Gr,,, M, q s,,s 49,.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

manner Of selectl don 3s hased ppou
the tlisoty tliat ~ II u ding dc Nom
Der 81 Tie guard an pppor innift 10
fairly compete Tor ! chance to ID on
the te6ht would result ii the aMal Iels
ing Of 4 much greater interest In the
p1tipe game and q mora Vide
spread interest throneh pdt the etRtSsi !
Is + Gonipe tatiShS HSid. q
The following 81 tee nave held their
state 'competitt Iona ind have selected
their teams: Illinois, the eAptafn 81
which will be aiaior j. ". Clinnii, OF
the First Illinois infantry Tennessee,
lwhOse captain Will be CEDsain NJ. al.
Hyde, Third Tennessee infantry; kan
sas. whose team will be IN charge Of
Captain Walter G. Sweeney. Twenty
first United States infantry; Indiana,
which Will be In charge of Lieutenant
Glen Van Auken. Indiana national
guard; Georgia, which Will be under
the leadership o. Ma or w n Sbfatt.
IT., ordinance department national
guard of Georgia; Missouri, cantaineSi
by Major a. sItnxWilef Of the s0iis-
souri, tional guard Utah; whose
leader has not yet been selected; Mas
sachusetts, with the state Inspector d
target practice, Colonel .. D: Upton IN
command: Vermont, whose team will
be trained and lead by Captain Ira Il.
Reeves. United States army enIsyl-
vania, with Major II. B: Bope, ord
nance officer OF the Third Drigade lii
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
ZIG c STAKE
Placed I o Cock Fight and Gro.
Gerry Gleryg is Winner Of
a Ranch.

:, !. q LYMAN Neb. Sept. 81. Chs
Stephens, q wealthy retired farmer.
has decided one Of his ranches eon.
tanning section Of slani to. waiter
DEWITT a clerk in grocery store
here. Stephens act was the rasnlt
OF q rooster fight. Both men had
been beasting for monthsaas to. whose
roosterwas the better fighter. istanla
ems purchased his lighter in Cali
fornia last win n q taI and levitt owned
Q Nebraska pr9dliet.
Stephens told Dewitt he would
give him a ranch II the Nebraska
rooster crowed last. ( Z
a fight was arranged and a large
crowd gathered under. a big appie
tree in the City park. sist last the
birds Were turn ca Aoose They went
at each other nj ciousls AT first thew
appeared to be evenly matched. N.
ter battling for almost half an honr
stsph ens's rooster showed q s;n;ss Nj, 81
being exhausted. Itswas NOT iongsun-
til he fell to the ground defeated.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
DUCKS PLENTIFUL
In South Dakota, Many Of
Them Being Barely Able
to3FIy.

PIERRE, s. D.. Sept. 2o.-The In
dications are that when HE hunters
take the field this month there will be
q slaughter of young ducks barely
able to fiy.
Tho ponds over the state are said
to be swarming with young. ducks
hatched in the state and which have
become TOO tame from seeing farm
owners about that they make no at
tempt to get up on the approach OF
men.
a number OF farmers are express
ing the hope that hunters will allow
the ducks on their farms to remain in
peace, but unless they take strong
measures to stop hunters there viii
be q general killing for few days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
NAR Q0RREsP0IDHl
Svyeds an ctress and llilI fs|
Her to the Russian
Front.

NEW YORK The w.
''1a business 81 the county court n
Jersey City was spended Tor lev
mipiites at Don the other day sIills
Judge George G Tenant d
Gregory Mason, war correspo pdenf
and Hiss Eleanor Flowers an acffe1 +.
q The dress Of the BRIDE was
up to the hour. but It was the safb
of Mr.. Mason which attracted d kens
ton. MIR Mason is on the Qhtl COX
stan. and has been in Mexico iiiS
took q fancy to him and presents Cd him
with one Of the large rats ot AlaS5S6.
Fa wore II at the wedd ling. and is he II
six feet four inches fall, ia WIS &
|dgufe to catch the eye. son sitIs
been assigned to go to SRdssta
BRIDE will accompany MIN:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
''FIFIY DOCS
Are Put on Trail Of an ESCAPED
Convict la State of South

WATERFORD s. C. Sept
ter the failure Of blood hound bfoug6
from Co1lmbia to take the ira 4 glhi
Can't, an escaped life term prisonS,
from the Colleton county chain ~, (
was apprehended near here. IinuaI
cur hound, collie, bull, pbbdle a5,S
bird dogs were used In king 81,
capture. g II
He was seen after his escape al I
deep bay near town ~ q boy OF i
he begged aread. Tue bay was ss,,s
rounded by men and the COLLECTION u
dogs nlbmering at least fifty; Nft
turned loose in the pond. Soon
fugitive emerged near one OF the fs:
;trols and surrende red az the point ii
q gun. He was brought here and
lodged In Jail. q . 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
WOMEN Hight DUEI
IBattle with ( fliVes inSC ALTON
City until Both Are Ia.
tally Wounded.

LOS A1sG fHEss Sept. q. in i due
for the love Of man, carried onSi i
candle lighted cellar of an apartmet, Il
house, tNso women were SO had 4 q
by the ten inch knives they used tiSai
both will probably die.
Z The twosWomen. Jennie Wiikafsoh
and Annie AIarlaran,s were! stripped "a
the waist. Naeh was arl1ed with d
ten inch knife. Circling about iiks
cats. they fought herce1y. NeighEDTf
heard cries and telephoned the u6iieeI
When the latter afaff9vd they foTiid
the women in a death strnEF lie, "a q
stabbing the other nechans caliys S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
WOMEN EIMPL DYED
BY British War Office as Dispensers
in Military Hospitals.
.tsy Assoe;s-Ro tREsa,

LONDON, Sept. Women are
now employed by the war Office az
dispensers In military hospitals,
They must Of course he properly
qualified pharmacists and theaiy are
engaged only for the duration Of the
warm order to allow the men phar-
Iaacists to- join the peditionary
forces. The women are paid Sc
sl$l.50 day. Sundays included,
and their hours are from 9 a. m. to
: p. m. Those so far employed have
given entire satisfaction, and ON this
account their numbers are being In
creased. sS55 B 4:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
REC0NIPENsEID'
Falls from Wagon into Creek
but Comes up With Bio
Turtle.

CoNNERsvILLE. Ind, sept. 25.
David Dtsselweins fell from his ios
wagon when one wheel fell into +
hole in asbridge over Garrison creek
and he plunged eight feet downward
into shallow water. He came IN suiil-
ing, unhutt, and wi6h q six pound soft
shelled turtle clutched2 IN III hAnos,
He felt the turtle writho Is his
hands enee9ns szed Il, deep * lthSS san +
Ne said ! and IS itnined {eiS rssscH5s
thsk fdtg Mas recon pente6 him fGS tiiSs
monentaSy us6at ~ II q an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
OLD WHEAT THIlREsHRD:

LONDON, Sept. 2s thirty.
four years Old has Just been .sirsSiss6
and II made exceptionally good bfes j.
The wheat was grown and harvest
n 1881 by q farmer named selbE ne1f
Grantham, Lincolnshire, who gW6fS
he would not sell 1t until 1t reaefied 4
certain price. That price vas SIN 4
secret when the farmer died. f1is
grain was then put on the mzSisst,
ie 3 2 good price.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

u ee1eS on 81 81
o tdil sS ABOVE The hollow rye:
E.At1cfe lNNlude IN Indian fort q
.ll1clpde his 1att Ment made IN IT'S
Jane Neil asst nee to John Nor
gan. 100 Aeres on Gnatty creek. 1
branch Of Elk creek, at the mouth Of
EacGpon run. to include his settlement
made In 1874
Jamss Neal assignee to Elias Beg:
gle, 4Q0 acres ON the Monongahela
river; lplning lands Of Adam Or.
3rtehs and the heirs OF Isaac Wash
burn. to include his settlement MAJ.
James Neal, assignee to Joh1
Thomas, 400 acres on the left hand
fork of Tenmfle creek, at the mouth
sof Turkey ran, to include his settle.
lment made in iaa.
James Neal. assignee to william
EersusSn. 400 acres on the let hand
fork of F'reeman's creek, on q small
run emptytng into the south side "a
include his settlement made In 1773.
/ James Neal assignee /. to George
| Richards 100 acres ION the head 81
Limestone creek, adjoining lands al
Caloo Lick, claimed BY Nicholas aCr.
penter, to include his settlemans
made In d775. sl' &
Charles Fornash, assignee to Alex
ander Health or Sheath, 900 acres on
the Buckhanpon river. adjoining lands
OF John Jackson, TO include liis set.
clement made in 1772. Z 3 &.
Richard aiarffeld, 4 900 acre. BIZ
preeHption adjoining his improve.
ment made tnls1T66 on Lost run.
John p. nuyall, assignee OF James
Wade 100 sores on Rock camp. q
branch of Tenmile creek, at Hezekial,
Davisson's and Carpenters camp "a
include his settlement made IN 1772
John z. Duyall, assignee to Rudolph
Ballenger. 400, acres in. the forks Of
me West Fork, q corn right prior Ia
1913. :.
Coleman Browns heirs, 400 acres ID
include his settlement on the West
Fork, made in 1874, adjoining lands d
Samuel Merifeld.
John Shirley, assignee to Jacoh
Shirley. 400 acres on the right hand
iork OF Pringle's run, branch Of the
Cheat river. (So date).
Thomas Pfndal and John p. Duyal,
tenants in common, 400 acres on
Goose creek, branch Of Hughes riv-
er, adjoining lands Of Christian Coif-
In na' " r.nuais corn right prior to
| ", n,
pill Soun Il. az nuvali, assignee to PHILIP
cra "a psn d. 1yy acres on Limestone
sass r. q 'ncllulhg limestone ltck, ad-
; sni..H LINUS o. lhomas ssrtiey, 70
'ng Ias ms settlement IN 100. !.
pc SYnn IN pu u. assignee to Basil
DIV s,e.. 4 y. acres on tne run above
lrlngleis lord on the west side about
sat Ml.s IRON q tne er river, to include his
es1 Iasn y N ~ I,Ie.
~, sgan 10 Is. Dusall' assignee TO William
Waae, 4to. acres on katy's Lick run,
!5n,,n, me lick. 70 include his set
s.g Ian.ia anaIe ~ aGfS s:a
:. a e. W., puyali, ASo acres on ~:
t sa. - sa.isy .r'Yer, a. me mouth Of
s shs Va =. aoose rIlngles iord, IN the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. shehey Taylor lef,
Sunday for California to attend The
Panama-Pacific exposition.
n 49,. Il riss
Miss Blisabeth Madden is spending
q couple OF weeks with relatives ia
Pittsburg. ". y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

R. H. Talbot and Warren Beverly.
OF the Talbot Film Company, Of tkis
city. were IN Meyersdale, Pa, this
week taking movies Of the fair.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Misses Helen and Virginia Brown
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. M M,
Brown; entertained a number N ii4fis
friends In 9 delightful manner al {
porch party last Friday. afternoon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Az Miss Mayne Ion was hostess a.
9 corn roast In Wees park last Thurs
day evening In honor Of her guest,
Miss Mary Gormley. I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Superintendent and Mrs. o. q. wiz.
Son and child left Wednesday5 morn-
Ing for Cumberland where they viii
be Joined by Miss :Beaurie Daugherty
and leave for California to spend the
winter y 81 ~ y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

i On September IS. Thaddeus Pritt.
ex-sherift Of Randolph county, and
ct present serving a term as clerk q
the county court, was united ID mar
riage with Miss Mary Mcclellan, al
the home Of the slatter's aunt, MRS.
Margaret A. White. Mex eesport, Pa.
Miss Mcclellan was until recently
superintendent OF nurses at the Davis
Memorial hospital at Elkins y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Captain William H. Cobb and 4 Mrs.
Arthur Lee have both been recently
elected to membership in the National
Historical Society. Captain Cobb was
elected as an. original life member,
founder and vice president. MRS.
Lee was elected as aboriginal found-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Ground has been broken on :rohnI
street for the erection 81 . oombine sti
parish house and rectory for the Grace
Episcopal church. The parish house
VIII have Sunday school assembly
room almost as large o. the present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22
MERELY TRIED TO
COLLECT A DEBT
such Is Defense Being Offered by
Charles Piper. on Trial, Charged
With Having Robbed Fare

The trial of Charles Piper. Il locnl
rmultrr charged with having robbed
Chu7 Morrison of 500 uu the night Of
September g. wa started in District
Judge Clarks corr Wednesday, morn
ing The jury vu, secured. opening
statements made and Morrison was
pu.rd ou The stand Iy the state be-.
fore recess at noon
The indictment rpurued by the
recent grand jury charges that Piper
aud Alice Cuylc took Morrison In the
rHr which Piper was driving. 10
Concy I.lurd, where beer was bought.
AMI that ON the way h0rk. during an
alteration over the fare the woman.
under Piucrs orders. took $50 from
Morrison while De- wn4 covered hv a
gun IA Piprs hand Testimony Of the
Ipylc woman vl hc offered hy dcIs,
-ItIou she being m TNas nt the pres
cut time Nfuuu.N named as 60.
defendant She wn. mot brought here
to fnrr trial with Piper
Plurr's defense I- that hc only took
the amount dun nIm 500 from Nor
rison after the ml',r had refused ~
pay II Morrison wa. official pro
rrummcr M the state Fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22
ROBBED OF SACK
OF HORSES TAILS
Deputy Sheriff, Snort Their Displeas.
ure When They Respond to Hurr,
up Call From Local Stockyards

u.
''Nt iIlN Us l'l'N ~ Younger hl
,"r N'"'ANnru-. hI' we've been rob.
"," WIS tue 'NI.'N voice ihhi tlonl-
W. urT ''''pnnh' wednesday Ia Sher.
III h'''"il l'r receiver was banged
",Wu ANA th' ehr'l'i immediately had
y 'I''ohS "i drove oi horses, a horde
q" in,,I'7 or many ''.'-anl' NJ dollars
''I'"N s'ppluR away ON Ihr hhnds "f
."uS "l nola, h'a "N'.'"'
''n'''Nlnl''F I'VE '' l"' tfu ~ dep
"l Nh'rliIS "i Ihr oIil'r Wer" dis
lh''hrd Ia the Nto"h'0'dN and q little
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-22
FIRE TRUCKS PARADE,
But DISCOVER BLAZE

\rnrlv dozen pIcrcs " fire appar.
nm- milel mcusly around the inter.
section of Main aud Rroadway Wed
ucsdny morning. looking In vain for
tNc flrc witch had been reported IN nm
nroullrd female voice over the tele
phone Investigation showed thai the
report had come In wrong, and lnsteod
uf the t.rc being IN the 100 block Il
WINS bon % roNmius house AT 3lO .
Nur'h broadway
THE hIr engines reversed their dircr
tlou and raced up the street. ncromno.
ulrl hN thousand spectators. drnwn
b, the unusual sight " n street r,lloI
with fire wagons Tho hlae was cony
cd 10y nu oycrhcutcd gns stove. and tho
damage was roufInpi to the floor nnL
wnN W the room where the fire broLo
out