davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-29

as John Bunny did is always missed, and the children of the country will miss him more than all others, because he was their friend in life and on the screen.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-29
The Prescott Daily News
 epsLssHED BY n. News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter y.rsmber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice :. w prescott Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-29

Wouldst thou know myself? Ob- serve the actions of others. Wouldst thou other men know? Look thou within thy own heart. Schiller. Ts being and doing and having that
 make
 All the pleasures and pains of which
 mankind partake;
 To be what God pleases, to do a
 mans best. And to have a good heart is the way
 to be blest. Byron.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-29
THE DAYS QUOTATIONS

We can be what we will be only by holding ourselves to consistent and well calculated thought and action.
 -Leavitt.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Project Manager Pyle tells Montrose
Enterprise that several homesteaders
have already taken advantage Of the
new law secured by Congressman Tay-
lor giving them a right when it de-
velops that their homesteads are
above the canals to relinquish on the
same and file on new land under the
canal, allowing all homestead require
ments met on the old filing to apply
to the new filing. Any others in this
predicament are reminded that they
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Mr.. R w. Curtis, the newly ap-
pointed county commissioner, filling
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. John e. Shelledy, took
office yesterday and is finishing out
the present months session. While
all regret the retiring from the board
of Mr.. Shelledy, made necessary by
the growth of his ranch business, the
county is to be congratulated upon
having SO competent a man as Mr..
Curtis succeed him.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
Appointed Deputy
Game Warden

. Carl Burch of this city, has just .
. received notice of his appoint =
. ment by the state officials, as .
. deputy game and fish commits .
. sioner for this section and he .
= will enter upon his new duties on =
= the goth day of this month. .
= Mr.. Burch is one of the well y
y known residents of this county. y
= coming to Delta a few years ago y
y from the Crawford district, .
. where he was engaged in farm y
. ing and stock raising. His ap- y
= pointment as part of the game .
. and fish commission of the state .
= will unquestionably prove of gen. .
. eral satisfaction. He is thoro- =
. ughly familiar with all parts of .
. the district in which he is to .
= preside. .
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

himself again. This is the same horse
and buggy, and the acciden happened
in the same way, which caused the
death Of Mrs. Aver some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. II. Sweet and fam
fly. in company with Mrs. J. B. Alien,
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Loren D. Woods of Placerville, has
purchased the Dreamland picture show
house Of Walter L. Hall and took pos
session yesterday morning. Mr.. Hall.
it is reported, expects to engage in the
business at Glenwood Springs and the
Hall family will leave today in their
auto for that city.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Evelyn Evans. Stuart Sipma and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Drexel. hied them
selves to the hills on July Sd, and
stayed over until the sixth. They
pitched their camp on Dyer Fork and
enjoyed . good old picnic.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
CRAWFORD
>.>>>>>>>>>>>>
(Chronicle)

Last Sunday afternoon while A. J.
Aver was driving in home from one
OF his ranches. the clip which holds
the shaft of the buggy came off caus-
ing the horse to become frightened,
run away, throwing Mr. Aver out. and
although there was no bones broken.
he was badly shaken up and his leg
wrenched 80 that 1t will be some little
time before the old gentleman will be
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
w. c. T. U. Meeting.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold the Mothers Meet
ing" at the home Of Mrs. Harry Stock
ham, at 2:30 p. M, Thursday, July o.
Autos for those who wish to ride from
the Baptist church at 2:15 p. m. All
women are welcome.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Harry E. Mulnix has won his suit
fore the appellate court. The suit
was for pay for auditing county books.
Similar cases exist in Montrose and
Mesa counties. Judge Black held it
improper to pay these bills because the
boards of county commissioners had
provided no appropriation for them in
their budget.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

There is no question but that auto
travel is seriously cutting into the pas
senger business of all the railroads,
and will do SO to much greater ex-
tent as time goes on and the prices
of automobiles decreases, as decrease
they must. In one man travel there is
nothing in favor of the automobile. so
far as cheapness is concerned, but
when load of four or five is concern
ed, which can be carried as cheaply as
one, then the rates is largely in favor
of the auto.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
:::::: ::::::: :::: H|LLMAN'S
NA
Il u

| can secure the same relief by carry
ing out the required provisions for do
ing SO.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Lyle Bryant has accepted an offer
by Walter Hall and will be with him
in the picture show business at Glen
wood Springs. He will leave for that
point today.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Judge and Mrs. Dingman are expect
ed home from their visit to the Pacific
coast the latter part of this week or
first of next.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

The death Of Mrs. Alexander Bowie
occurred at the home of the family in
Bowie Wednesday evening after a few
weeks serious illness and the funeral
services and burial we're held in Pao-
mia yesterday afternoon. ]. E. Shue.
DR.. H. A. Smith and other Delta
friends of the family were in attend
ance upon these last sad rites.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
Notice.

My office will be closed from July
16 to July 80.
DIR r. W. GROVE.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Frank Peak, night marshal of Love-
land, was assassinated at a bridge in
that city sometime Monday night. His
body showed numerous bullet wounds
made by guns Of different calibre.
The killing was thought to be the
work of hoodlums whom he was try
ing to arrest
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Thomas A. Edison and Orville
Wright have been selected by Secre-
tary of War Daniels to head a bureau
of coast and naval defenses. Edison
will have to do with electric construc-
tion and Wright the building of aero
planes.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

President Wilson will return u
Washington the last Of this week from
his vacation.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Labor Leader Lawson, convicted Of
murder in first degree. has been re-
fused new trial and started on his life
sentence in the penittentiary at Canon
City.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
LATEST NEWS NOTES.

, = ~ ~~~ = ~>> =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

ian wheat o. another crop exhibited.
the farmers realizing two crops Dc.
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
FANCY STEPPERS
AT HORSE SHOW
THoRoUeHsREps EXHIBITED AT
ADVANTAGE LAST NIGHT,
AT FAIR.
Radient King, Preston Boy. George
Mcdonald, Daisy Lee and Star
Were Among Prize Winners.

A slim but enthusiastic audience
braved the threat OF bad weather last
night to attend the night horse snow
at the fair grounds. They were far
from being disappointed. as three
events showed off some of the best
examples of horse flesh ever seen
In this seton. Bsides, the exhibiting
OF the horses was interspersed with
many clever and thrilling vaudeville
and circus acts.
Acrobatic acts opened the show at
O'Clock, and the heavy draft horse
event soon followed In this there
were but two entries-teams from the
Wheeling Wall Plaster company ana
from the North Wheeling Glass COM
pany. The glass company team, a
splendid pair of black horses. was
awarded the blue ribbon and a silver
trophy. The teams were shown IN
heavy harness.
There followed a few more vaude-
Vile acts, and then the third event.
In this ten horses OF the combination
class were shown in harness, ana
later unharness in the ring ana
shown to saddle at i've gaits. Radl-
ent King. owned by II. w. Gee. soon
held the eye of the judges for the
blue ribbon and the $35 cash prize.
Preston Boy, owned by ]. II. Clovis,
went through his PAGES in splendid
style and drew the red ribbon and the
second prize OF SIS. George McDon-
aid, the beautiful black horse owned
by c. N. Hancher, was awarded the
third prize OF SIS. Silver King, a late
entry owned by by Z. p. Uhrich. won
fourth prize. The PAGES shown by
the different horses drew continual.
applause from the audience, and 10
any but the judges II was a difficult
question as TO which was the best
horse.
Other entries in the race were:
Colonel Bob-G. p. Whitaker.
Dick. McF Sweeney.
Bob Montgomery. II. Clovis.
Shelby Chief-Dr. F. Z. Thomas.
Bobbie Ipswick-Miss Sarah Whita-
ker.
Teddy Roosevelt. B. Carpenter.
The third and last event-best nigh
school horses. either sex-made the
great hit of the evening. Three
horses were entered and were shown
10 saddl in some OF the best fancy
stepping ever seen at a State fair.
Daisy Lee. owned by Z. p. Uhricn.
drew great applause by her graceful
movements and her spirited stepping
TO the syncopated music. The morse
was under perfect control; and cake
walked. picked up a handkerchief. or
kneeled at the will of the rider. she
was awarded the blue ribbon and a
cash prize Of $35. Star. owned by r..
Nj. Church. won second prize of the
red ribbon and S25. This horse was
beautiful stopper and very welt
trained. Preston Boy. owned by ]. "A
Clovis, showed some exceptional
PAGES. and was awarded third prize.
The judging of the horses was done
by sam L. Haynes. OF Canton, ONO.
the ring master being William Wads-
worth. John c. Stevenson and Bert
Wadsworth. These same officials
VIII have charge Of the events this
evening when another and better ex-
hloition OF fancy horse flesh will De
carried out. More vaudeville acts
viii also feature this evenings pro
gram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
ATLANTIC COAST
LINE EXHIBITS
RAILROAD COMPANY AovocAr
ING "BAcK-To-THE-FARMs
MOVEMENT
and incidentally IL Boosting the South
and lter Products BY Fine
Display a. the FsIr.

Advocating back TO the farm
movement and endeavoring 70 inter.
est people IN the great southern farm
country the Atlantic Coast Line n b
company has opened one Of the r,oet
complete exhibits ever seen Ina tbfs
country. at the state fair. This ~.
hibit is 20 be found 20 the left of tho
eastern entrance to Exposition Hal
Mr Guy A. Cardwoil. Agricultural ara
Immigration agent. and Mr.. D. CIIT
Cohen. travelling passenger AGENT oro
on me JOB early and late % show fho
fair visitors just what this movement
means. and what can be- acquired
Fruits and farm products never no
Iore seen NJ the local fair are 10 be-
found there. Forage cropa in count.
Ices varieties are exhibited. Accord
me 70 The gentlemen in charge tbov
have % different varieties OF fora~,
crops I'm addition 20 this thov have
OFT different grains. and products crow,
On The southern states
ono 0f the features OF the erhlbn
are pondcrofa lemons. any OF which
aro larger Than The ordinary rrapo
fuit and In fact could be- easily mia
taken for such. scodiosa lines are
also 70 b. found Figs. fresh and pre-.
served. aro on display Tho cotton
seed and iis products are shown. and
$40 two plants OF cotton in tho pro.
ducing state
Tho gr0wth Of African grasses BE- In.
crossing. according 20 tho gentlemen.
"a present the south De- growing MANY
on The varieties. common among which
are soudan. Para, and Guinea Egypt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

Our Fail ard Winter Millinery ready
Tor inspection. No opening later.
MARSDEN L. coLvIc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
AGRICULTURAL
DISPLAY LARGE
PANHANDLE CLUB EXHIBITS
MORE THAN A THOU
SAND PLATES.
"aooInston Farm Showing Some Fine
Produets-Agrieultural Hall
Interesting Place.

More than one thousand plates of
Iuit were placed on exhibition in Az.
Ilcultural Hall yesterday by the pan.
rs ndle Agricultural Club at the State
lair In view Of he fact that this Is
the hrst year that the club has had
an exhibit at the fair. as a club. the
directors are more than pleased with
the result.
In this exhibit are 10 be found va.
rieties OF fall and winter apples.
peaches. grapes. plums. pears and 9th.
er fruits that arc grown In the Pan.
handle district Unfortunately. n was
necessary for Mr.. Horace Atwood.
agent, TO be out OF the city YESTERDAY.
ana Mr. Webster ~. sill. the second
agent. Is IN and was unable TO be
fair.
The exhibit is spread" out over
Two long tables. and parts Of Others
The Girls Canning Club department
also has a booth OF its own. The
WaddlnFton Farm exhibit ls TO be
found inside the door Of the hall. ID
being part OF the exhibit Of the club
Mr. e. IT, Royce. secretary. was on
DUTY yesterday and showed the Wait.
ors the various products OF the farm
and also those brought BY the aericui.
tural body
Taken as q whole. these exhibits are
Of the finest IN the grounds one I'M.
terosting part Of 40 o. the onsilare
corn from the WaddinFton Farm. ana
some other from the farm OF Mr.. + w
Ramsey. The first stalks Of corr are
l5 efet tall and the Ramsey corn h
1915 feet tall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
DROPS DEAD
John Hoffman, Local Piasterer. Sud
denly Dies While Near Bel
laire Yesterday.

John @. Hoffman. aged IS years. Of
wheeling. died suddenly on the
Brooks run pike. west OF Beilaire.
about noon Monday. Accompanied By
his wife. he left this city Saturday 10
spend a few days ~ The home o. Mr.
and Mrs. ual Kennedy Yesterday
he and his wife started TO return to
their home IN Wheeling They had
only gone short distance when Mr.
Hoffman was seized with a sudden 80
ness. and fell 10 the ground with a
moan and before medical aid could
be summoned he expired
Coroner Henry Roger. Of Martins
Ferry. was notified and went 20 the
scene. and after conducting an inves-
ugauon. rendered n verdict that death
was due 10 heart trouble.
The body was removed 10 the Graf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

An attraction that was not
on the fair program for yester-
day, but which attracted no
little attention. was a heauti.
tll blond woman. said 10 b.
from near Huntington. wearing
rolled stockings with rather
short skirt She ls aald to
have been the hrst woman 10
Introduce the fad here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
ROAD TO ST. cLAlRsVLLE TO
&c KEPT OPEN THIS WEEK

The fair association received a vel.
come message yesterday afternoon
from Mr. Olsen. contractor for the im.
proFements being made 20 the Nation.
al pike between this city and St
Nlairsviile Mr.. Olsen says be will
see TO % that The road De- kept open
Tor automobiles and other vchicuiar
traffic up 90 Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

ton undertaking establishment and
prepared for burial The deceased
man was plasterer by occupation
and a member Of the plasterers' union
Of Wheeling. and also the Wheeling
lodge Of Moose. he IL survived By
his widow. two brothers and one sis
ter
Arrangements for the funeral are
Incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

ne was noticed voatrrfav ft,t 49,.
wore az unusually large number OF No..
sons of thc Pittsburgh district III 'tbr
ltlf hle .leaka ven Tor fhe nraf dnr.
1nosy ,liy individuals here on the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-02
ROYALTON

March 31.-MrS. Todd Hill and
brother Albert Furguson. from Cook
visited their parents Mr.. and Mrs
George Furguson the past week.
Miss Lucille Miller is spending he1
Easter vacation with her parents in
Minneapolis.
Miss Noriarirv left Friday for her
home in St. Cloud.
Emily Carnes hal a severe attack
Of grip the past week, but is reported
much better.
Friday evening Alma Mulberry en-
tertained the 5. O. E. club at her home.
Miss Ida Batter is home from In
ternational Falls for the Easter vaca-
ton.
J. B. Dotv AMI family have recently
enjoyed a visit from Mr.. Doty' 5 father
and mother. who reside at Princeton.
G. L. Galley. now Of Sank Rapids,
spent Sunday with his family in Royal
ton.
Mrs. Anna Lodermeier visited St.
Cloud friends the past week.
Attorney Rosenmeier of Little Falls
was in Rovalton Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Dragoo Of Sank Rapids
spent the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. G. L. Galley.
Daniel Broadhead, a former resident
Of this place. died March %, at High
land Park. ILL.,. from the effects Of an
years ago.
Frank Street of Seabury Divinity
school is here for his Easter vacation
Margaret and Gordon Rosenmeier Of
Little Falls are here visiting their lit
tie friends for few days this week.
The NJ. F. church young people gave
a banquet in Bouck $ hall Friday night.
W. H. Smith Of St. Paul was a Roy
alton visitor the last Of the week.
Mat Anderson Of Bowlus and Mark
Cunderson Of Elm Dale were in Royal
ton the first Of the week.
Harry Burt has purchased the George
Monk residence.
Miss Ella Lakin spent the weekend
with her parents in Rovalton.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Joseph Hill Of Morrill,
were Rovalron visitors Tuesday, en-
route to Little Falls.
Mrs. \. {. Bouck was a Little Falls
visitor Tuesday.
George Monk AMI family will move
to SartAll within a short time
Mrs. !. P. Chance spent the weekend
in MINNEAPOLIS. returning here Monday
night.
Study club met with Mrs. A. VI. Wat
son Tuesday, instead Of Wednesday as
usual.
\. c. Wilson was a Little Falls visit
Or Wednesday.
There viii be services at 1890 a. m.
in Craze church On Good Friday. All
are very welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-02
RANDALL

Ma-ch 3l.-Montie Wise left Thurs
nd3v Tor G-ana,ia. where he has secured
yanAt lovmenr TOR the spring and sum
Mel months.
Frank Lambert. who spent several
1--5 Of last week with his uncle, Thos.
Lambert, left SATURDAY for his home
at Donnvbrook, y. D.
Rev J. Smith. pastor Of the Presby-
1erian church here. left Monday to at
tend a series o. meetings held during
thls week at Wahkon and Fergus Falls.
Simon Niccum Of Dent, arrived on
Monday for an EXTENDED visit with his
sister, Mrs. John Trirtabaugh.
Mrs. jim Totten returned home Sat-
u7iav. after several weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Superior and
Duluth.
Walter Covert spent Sunday and
Nonlav here with his sister, Mrs. Ehr,
returning to Fargo Tuesday.
NJ. A. Churchill spent several days
Of last week in the village, leaving on
Thurs,lav for ErSkine where he is
employed.
Announcement has been made Of the
approaching marriage Of Willie Bentler
OF this place to Miss Merle browns of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. II. O. Holliscer returned to her
nome On Staples. MONDAY, after two
months visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Benrler.
Veronica Messing. who is attending
s.:hool in Little Falls, spent the week
an.i st her home near here
Mrs. Sadie Johnson left Monday for
Bare ii't for a short visit with rela-
1ives, the guest Of her brother, Alex
flsn-e,Iv AMI family.
Miss Irene Noggle Of Rovalton, ar
rive: Noniav AMI will spend her Eas-
tsr vacation with her grandparents,
NJ. AMI Mrs. \. Kennedy.
L. Halves. who has been attending
an automobile school in Kansas City.
fo- me past three months, returned
home Tuesday.
MIS-. \. V. Mccarthy. who has been
',l>l1iag here with her parents, Mr.. and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-02
NORTH ELM DALE

March 29.-Marcus Peterson Of Swan
River called on E. NJ. Larson Sunday.
0. P. Johnson has purchased a new
top buggy.
Mrs. Nels Twist has been very i'll,
but is improving little at this writ
ing.
Albert Booth and Johnnie Ohotto of
Two Rivers had their wood sawed last
week with the gasoline engine at E. NJ
Larson's pla:e.
!. J. Jacobson went to Little Falls on
business last week.
Miss Ruth Jacobson, who has been
visiting at the home of her father, J
J. jacobson. for some time, returned to
Brainerl. where she is employed.
J. J. jacobson has purchased an au-
tomobile.
E. NJ. Larson and two sons attended
the auction sale at y. Erickson's of
Cpsala last week.
81. c. Larson went to Bowlus Mon
day with cattle.
E. N. Larson and Ray Robbins at
tended the auction sale Of Anton Chris
tenson of Swan River Tuesday.
E. NJ. FarSon and daughter, Annie,
and Miss Charlotte Olson went to Bow
lus Friday on business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-02

Mrs. A. Kennedy for the past several
weeks, left Saturday for her home in
Saltwater.
Miss Sara Calhoun, who is engaged
in teaching at Ward Springs, returned
home Wednesday to spend he- Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Mabel McCrea returned here
Wednesday, after several days spent
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. C. Gourd was Little Falls Wis
itor Friday and Saturday.
Earl Quimby, who is employed in
Little Falls, is home for a few days
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Quimby.
Peter Kiewel and family, who have
resided here for the past few years
left Wednesday for Little Falls, where
they will again reside.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-04-02

J. \. Beard. who has been conduct
ing a real estate loan and collection
agency here, with office in the "Y''
block. has entered into partnership
with W. H. Putnam of the Putnam
Mercantile agency Of this city and
they will hereafter do business under
the name Of The Northern Adjustment
company. The office will be in Beard s
OIL location in the ''I' block.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by Local applics ticcis. as they ctnuot reach
the diseased pprts,n of the ear. There is
by constitutional r.meaies Ihaafness is
caused by an innaped condition of the nu-
cous linins of the Eustachian Ttee. When
TINS tube 10 tnnnnsad you have . rumbling g
sound or Imperfect hearing. and when it IL
entirely closed, psafnesa is the result. and
unless the innamr1 alton can ha taken out
ana TINS tube restored to It's n1riual condl-
uon- hearing Will he destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of tor caused hy Catsrrh.
winch ia nothing hut an irhnrs condition
OF the mucous -lurfares
We Will give one Hundred pDyarr for any
cane OF pcsfnsr tceursd hy ,ptsrrh1 that
cannot he cur, : hv HATS Cstarrh Cure.
send for oirculHrs frsa
F. ]. CHEN " = co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold hy nrugEitin a. 55r
Take Hairs Family rms for constipation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-24
Miss Vera Wcbber WAS Den
yer passenger this morning.

Miss Vera Wcbber WAS Den.
yer passenger this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. johnson
and children spent Friday and
Saturday in Denver doing THEN
Christmas shopping.
Some of the farmers on Pros.
perity Ridge are the victims OF
sneak thieves, who have been
stealing their grain. If this thing
continues ranches in that section
will be equipped with burglar
alarms.
Joe Eisenberg and w. e. Laney,
the financial agent Of the Kiowa
Film Go. located at Elizabeth,
were here between trains Wed
nesday. Mr.. Laney expects to
return later and try to interest
our people in the purchase Of
stock in the corporation.
Santa Claus had terrible ad
venture Thursday evening while
lighting the tree Mt the james
school house. where Xmas en-
tertainmcnt was being held. The
ermine trimming of his coat and
whislScrs caught fire but was ex-
tinguishcd before anything of u
serious nature occurred.