davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

xtion for city officers in
Grove Tuesday was not 30
b .crmer years, although
considerable activity after
me a number Of automobiles
luallng In voters, both sidus
fprts 70 ct In their friends.
.aoerats were successful In
s. L. SweDson mayor.
Iuey short term councilman,
n Mark Bezzant or ID. Miley
b. 10 the council. Bezzant
y, each receiving the same
ID votes, will have to draw
kne other settlement is not
kpgblIeans elected Joseph Hill
be fourth time city recorder,
bin long term councilman ana
hrott short term councilman.
Tiss claim Mrs. Marie Smith,
ulsidered 10 be a good strong
b officials and one which will
confidence and support of
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

1oseph Thompson is laid up with a
severe case Of rheumatism
Nerh Halliday Of Salt Lake was here
sunday visiting relatives
SAINT Walker sr., was confined to
his room with an attack Of Ia grippe
several days this week.
President George II. Brimhall will
address the meeting Sunday evening
IN the Lindou First ward
Miss Laura Cooley Of salt Lake il,
visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Cooley this week
Mrs. Spicrs Lawson, who has been
visiting hero for week. returned to
hor homo in Sandy, Sunday
Mrs Archie MaNfcld presented her
husband with a new baby girl sun
day. All concerned doing fine
Mr. r. J Cooley aud daughter, Rita,
spent from Saturday till Monday VISIT
ing relatives in salt Lake.
Miss Florence Frampton was n
Provo visitor Thursday.
Mr., Roy Wilson and Roy Thompson
were Pleasant Grove visitors last
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Chloe Thornc served at din
ner last Friday, Miss Emma Smith.
Florence Frampton, Jay Bush ana
Leo Smith.
Mrs. S r. Alkire, who recently UNI
derwent AN operation at the Provo
hospital, is progressing nicely and is
expected home today
Charles Carlson was topping sugar
beots and beet being thrown I'm the
way caused him to hit his hand, Sc
vering several Of the tcndons
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph ~, Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Banks attended
the funeral Of June Mcdonald in Salt
Lake Friday Mrs Adams went from
there 10 Oakley. Idaho. 10 visit her
daughter, Mrs Ben Judd, for two
weeks
Mrs Charles Shelladay entertained
It Halloween party Saturday night
Spookey games and refreshments af-
torded pleasant evenings entertain
mcnt The guests all came arraycd in
ihcois and masks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
Eight Cars Shipped
From Pleasant Grove
hoyiancc Sends Apples to Los Angeles
Market, the Home of Choice Prints.

The Roylance company shipped n
car Oh apples to Los Angeles, Cal,
thursday, making four cars shipped
mere this week from this city. They
nave four more cars packed and ready
TO ship, making eight in all, which
represents Pleasant Groves annie
supply this season, excepting those
taken ont by pcddlers The price has
ranged from 9oc TO $tOO per bushel
for the better grades
Apples grown in Pleasant Grove are
conceded to he Of the best flavor. and
the perpetual sunshine gives them
color obtained in no other state H.
the union. 1t is a compliment TO this
city to be able to successfully com
pete with California fruit.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Owing to the dry season this fal.
there are many people who wish t.
use water. In order this may be done
Systematically they must obtain per-
mission from the General Water
Master.
BY Order of City Council.
A. %,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
FARMERS MEE,.rv 80 light.

The farmers of Pleasant Grove will
hold a meeting In the city hall tonigh'
at 8 o'clock to discuss the question o.
forming farmers bureau. Count!
Farm Demonstrators A. b. Ballantynt
Of Provo will be present and wants Il
meet every farmer in this district.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
hRRSTS CLASSES.

N s, y classes of all three
u ,'easant Grove will meet II
Nv ward room In the Taber
aAy morning, to listen t,
IN music by Prof. A, R. Over
~ parents are invited.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

one Of The most delightful parties
Of the week was the ono given in tho
Linden school house by the teachers
Of the Linden school district Tho
guests, TO the number Of about twenty
were admitted through the basement
and had 10 grope through ghosts ant
darkness 20 the reception room.
was pleasant evening Of music
games and refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
Observation-Disclosures NUPTIALs.

Miss Nina Benson and Ben Haddoc'
we're married In Povo Monday T
,eption was held Monday eve''"s
he home of the brides mother Mr'
Annie Benson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

Fork visitor Thursday.
Joys Photo studio open every Mon
Misses Edna Thomas and Edna Beck
spent Sunday with friends In Prove.
JAS. u. Thorne was In town from
his Idaho trip the first of the week.
Mrs. Alva Chapman, who has been
visiting her mother in Logan for three
wcoks, returned home
The stork left fine ten-pouud boy
at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Loader Wednesday
Rudolph Hanson, who has been in
salt Lake for two weeks, returned
homo Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Hyrum Powell re-
turned Tuesday from II visit with
friends In Salt Lake
W. hiAN itNNluo VI ishN
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Laudie's |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Halliday. |
! Mr., and Mrs. Milton Jacobs of Provo |
spent the past two days visiting Mrs |
Jacobs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaa,
Carlson, Sr.
/
| Prof. L. A. Richardson has been |
patching" It this week while Mrs. |
Richardson was visiting friends in
Salt Lake.
Charles Ball of Fossil, Wyoming. |
who has not been in Pleasant Grove |
for the past thirteen years, is visiting |
with his brother. Ed. Ball.
u. w. Denhalter, the Provo soda |
| water man. was In Pleasant Grove |
Thursday, loading his customers up
with something TO drink.
Mr.. VIM. DcvcreauX returned home
Thursday, after spending several days
| WI IiENlll' tlu NDNllNu FUN
Mr. Herman Green returned home
the first part of the week, after spcnd-
ing ten days at Garfield
The Utah Power and Light Co. has
had n force of men busy this week re-
pairing their line at Lindon.
Tho Wadley Brothers sold their
sheep and 1850 acres of grazing land,
this week, 10 the Bushmans OF Lehi.
Mrs. II. T. Culmer was confined to
her bed several days this week with
what threatened to be a case of pneu-
monla.
A baby girl was born TO Mrs. Mark
Strong in Salt Lake Sunday.
Prof Osmond, OF the II. Y. T.. OF
Provo. will be the speaker at the NJ.
J. A. program In Manila Sunday.
WI ~ ~ hli'''t NhN "hH ''iN ~
with case of blood poisoning early
in the week. is reported slowly Inn
proving
Roy Thornton was picking apples
when limb broke, and Mr.. Thornton
striking the ground caused disloca-
ton of his elbow
Mrs Harry Shelledy, who has been
living for several weeks at Provo. has
returned to Pleasant Grove. She will
leave shortly for Garfield where she
viii spend n week or ton days visiting
her sister She then intends to move
10 Spanish Fork where her husband If
working
Get ready for Christmas by calling
\ nj the Pleasant Grove Mercantile Go.
md selecting from their splendid stock
the jcwclry world. This i the best
! aud most complete line ever shown b.
4 n local merchant nj this place. Don
forget the Pleasant Grove Mercantile
Co. Tor all the new ones all the time
G-2t
one Of The most delightful parties
Of the week was the one given in tho
] Linden school house by the teachers
Of the Linden school district Tho
guests, 10 the number Of about twenty
wcrr. ndmliled through the bnsemen-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
Joys Photo studio open every Mon. '


Mr.. Frank Rheims made a trip to
Provo Thursday.
Mrs. c. p. Larson and daughter
Jennie, spent Thursday I'm Lehi
All kinds of quilting done by Mrs
Martha Woolley. s-3t
Amos Marsden of Taylorsvillc is
visiting with Geo. Richards
a big, bouncing baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels l..
Monsoon Sunday
Mrs. Little OF Salt Lake. a niece of
Mrs s Powell, is visiting her aunt
this week
Mrs W. S. Gray of Lehi spent Tues
day In Pleasant Grove. visiting Mrs.
C. Il. Hayes.
Mrs S. J.. Chapman of American
Fork was a Pleasant Grove visitor
! Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. G. X Robinson came
out from Salt Lake Tuesday to cast
their vote
Let A. Bradder figure with you for
your monument and cemetery work.
Mrs. o. G. Clark of American Fork
V. w. Anderson.
Clark Millinery Sale--Closing out
for the fall season Prices greatly re-
duced. SIT
Mr. and Mrs Roy Holman and
daughter, Tavern. of Provo. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs A. II.
Walker.
H. l.. Clark is closing out his milli-
merry at bargain prices that he may
use the entire building for general
merchandise purposes. silt
Re sure 10 take advantage Of the
Temple Excursion. See nd on another
page OF this issue. 23.3t
II. L. Clark is making greatly re-
duccd prices Oh his millinery stock.
lie will open In the spring IN more
convenient quarters. Silt
The Culmer Tunnel Co. received an
order this week for 1000 tons of fire
clay. and will commence Monday to
load shipments to the shelters
Word was .cceivod from Salt Lake
that Prof. Elmer Miller's mother. who
was operated on at the l.. ID. s. hos
pital recently Is steadily improving.
About twenty friends of Mr. and
Mrs joseph Jacobson gave them n
pleas ~ ..se party Monday nigt...
An e--n,n, II social chat was enjoyed
with refreshments
Ike Wadley came down from the
canyon this week and Wednesday
shipped n car OF ore TO the smelters
from his lease on the Wyoming mine.
He Is now getting out another car
Dewey Holman. Harold Pierce,
Archie Nelson and Arthur Tim. who
have been spending the summer I'm
! Blackfoot, Idaho, returned TO Pleasant
Grove Wednesday.
d, About fifty friends and relatives of
Fired Fage met at his home Wednes-
. Iday night and gave him n pleasant
birthday surprise party The evening
was spent playing parlor games, mu-
I steal program aud serving a banquet.
number of sisters of the Second
ward met at the home OF Mrs, Halver-
I sou, an aged lady who is badly afflicted
with cancer covering the entire top
Of hey heed They thoroughly cleaned
yer little two-roomcd house and placed
everything ~ order. A kind deed Il
4 always appreciated.
+ Get ready Tor Christmas by calling
r at the Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co.
8 and selecting from their splendid stock
{ Of new lewelry the latest novelties IN
? the iewelry world. This Il the best
4 and most complete line ever shown by
{ a local merchant AT this place. Don't
forget the Pleasant Grove Mercantile
? Go. for all the new ones all the time.
6-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT.

Following program with the frs
ward M. l. A. In charge, will be siVei
In the Tabernacle Sunday night:
Selection. .......,.. JUNIOR o'o''''''
Talk. Customs OF Germany 49,
. Junius Yves,
solo .........,..''''' huo'
Violin Duet, Orpha Halliday ana Lean
Thornton.
al. Fern Jorgensel
selection ....',.'' Jui'io'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06
IMMUNITY SOCIAL.

wards OF Pleasant Grove
community Social at tn,
aal'' Wednesday, November
s'se' is to associate the OLE
H. people and their dances
Will begin promptly a
negalar prices will b,
IN, ''''OVing is the program
step.
" QpadrIlle.
aa Tucker.
's'la reel.
sa'' waltz,
n step.
,'A Spadrille.
shaker.
s Ann.
Ia suadrllle.
|.'tA reel.
II uep
"a Quadrille
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

A number of sisters OF the Second
ward met nj the home OF Mrs. Halver-
sou, an aged lady who is badly afflicted
with cancer covering the entire top
Of her heed They thoroughly cleaned
yer little two-roomcd house and placed
everything "a order, A kind deed Is
always appreciated,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

About fifty friends and relatives of
Fred Fage met at his home Wednes-
day night aud gave him pleasant
birthday surprise party. The evening
was spent playing parlor games, mu-
steal program aud serving banquet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

Dewey Holman. Harold Pierce,
Archie Nelson and Arthur Tim, who
have been spending the summer I'm
Blackfoot, Idaho, returned to Pleasant
Grove Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

The Culmer Tunnel Co. received an
order this week for 1000 tons Of fire
clay, and will commence Monday to
load shipments to the smelters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

Get ready for Christmas by calling
nj the Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co,
mud selecting from their splendid stock
Of new icWclry the latest novelties ~
the lcwclry world. This Is the best
aud most complete line ever shown b.
n local merchant nj this place. Don
forget the Pleasant Grove Mercantile
Go. for all the new ones all the time
GA
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

} Yors immigration authorities
would permit Miss Am
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

Word Was .eceiyod from Salt Lake
that Prof. Elmer Millcr's mother. who
was operated on at the, l.. ID. s. hos
pital recently, is steadily improving
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

II. l., Clark is making greatly re-
duccd prices OH his millinery stock.
lie will open In the spring In more
convenient quarters. Silt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

About twenty friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs joseph Jacobson gave them
pleas ~ ..se party Monday Nigh.
An e--n."s ~ social chat was enjoyed
with refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-06

BE sure 10 take advantage Of the
Temple Excursion. See nd on another
page Of this issue. 23.3t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27

Two ago moved into present location.
Friday and Saturday celebrate May Anniversary Sale
This sale attractive combinations of all kinds prices which
will appeal to member of the family
We old and take advantage of the
and going to make interesting for all the folks of
who drop look To make the
remembered have each lady
small box of Johnn Celebrated Chocolates before IL o'clock
and Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-27
Shaving Creams
Toilet Preparations

75c Pinauds Lilac Water ..... 55c
SOC Pinaud's Hair Tonic ......... 37e
75c NJ & l. Florida Water ...... 4Sc
$1OO Azurea Vegetal ......... S5c
$1O0 Djer Kiss Toilet Water .... SOC
Soc Jess Toilet Water 39c
$1.50 Oriental Cream ..... 81. 10
SOC Pinaud's Beautiviva ........ SOC
Soc Derma Viva ................. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
"TIED BY LEGS" AT CAPITOL
President Doubtful II He Will he Able
to Leave Washington This Spring.

WASHINGTON, March President
Wilson declared to-day the European
situation was demanding SO much OF
his attention that he was doubtful II
he would be able to leave Washington
this Bpring. even. possibly. to make his
proposed visit to tho San Francisco
Exposition.
II am tied here by the legs" was
the way his callers said the President
expressed the situation.
He told a committee which invited
him to attend the Southern Conference
for Education and Industry in Chat
tanooga in April that he would do SO
If he found it possible to get away.
He wants to attend the Southern Com
mercial Congress, which meets about
the same time In Muskogec, okla, and
said, II he was able to make that trip,
no would stop at Chattanooga en- route.
The invitation to-day was presented
by Senators Lea and Shields, of Tcnnes-
see; Camden, of Kentucky, and Sim
mons and Overman. OF North Carolina;
Representative Aswell. of Louisiana,
and ]. y. Joyner, president of tho con-
ference. a written invitation from the
Governor OF Tennessee and other State
officials also was presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
FIGHT COURTS DECREE
Hnryesser Company Asks That Anti
trust Ruling BE Reversed.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Counsel
for the international Harvester Com
pany to-day filed brief in the Su-
premc Court to support its contention
that the Minnesota Federal district
courts ruling that the corporation was
violative of the antitrust law should
be reversed. The brief also took the
position that the dissolution decree
would work an unjustiGnble destruc-
tion of property.
The case has been set for oral argu-
ment April ).
Provisions of the lower courts de-
cree requiring the separation within
sixty days of the company into three
equal parts, with stockholders of one
disqualified TO hold stock in the others.
under penalty of the entire property
passing into the hands of n court re-
ceiver. are attacked vigorously in the
brief Capital could not be induced
10 Invest In tho separate companies.
the brief declares. and the property
would so into receivers hands. with
the only possible rest of a sale by n
court and tie destruction OF many
millions OF hrs in the value Of its
business and assets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
STEAMSHIP ADRIFT AT SEA
Had All Propeller blades shorn on, and
Asked for Tow.

NEW YORK. March Am un!dentl-
fed steamship, with all propeller blades
shorn off. was adrift last week near
the middle OF tho Atlantic, according
to tho log of the American Line steamer
New York. in to-day from Liverpool
The New York was spoken by wire
less last Thursday by the British
steamer Milwaukee. from Canadian
ports for Liverpool. The Milwauke ee
advised the New York OF the drifting
steamers plight, and fixed her loca-
tion as: latitude. Al; longitude. 1920.
The message gave the name of tho
steamship as "Tritonlan," but maritime
records here failed TO disclose any such
name. According TO tho wireless, the
"Tritonian" requested n tow. and added
that. except for loss of her propeller
blades. all was we'll aboard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
DEWA DENIES REPORT
Japanese Admiral Not Subjected TO An
noynnce While Leaving New York.

WASHINGTON March 1.-Secretary
Bryan received to-day from Admiral
Dcwa, OF the Japanese navy. now in
Chicago. a telegram saying there was
no foundation for reports that he was
subjected TO annoyance while leaving
New York.
Tho Japanese ambassador. Viscount
Chinda. called on Secretary Bryan and
expressed his regret that such a report
had been published. He presented Il
telegram from Admiral Dcwas aide,
which said:
Tho press report to tho effect that
Admiral Baron Dcwa was subjected to
annoyance at the New York Grand Cen
trail Station is entirely groundless.
We had a most delightful trip to Chi
cago."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
RETALIATORY MEASURES
DECIDED ON RY ALLIES

LONDON. March l U0:iO i. M).-
England and her allies have answered
Gcrmany's declaration of n war zone
In the waters around the British Isles
and the coast of France by rctaliatory
measures, which will bc undertaken
Immediately. TO prevent commodities
of any kind from reaching or leaving
Germany.
These measures will he enforced by
the British and French governments,
as the text of the British note puts II;
without risk 10 neutral shipping or 10
neutral or general noncombatant life,
and in strict observance of the dictates
of humanity"
The announcement was made by Pre-
mier Aspuith in the British Parliament
to-day, and apparently the govern
mcnts action is Il matter of supreme
satisfaction TO the British public and
press.
The operations Of the allied fleet in
the Dardancllcs. as perhaps prcsagIng
quick disturbances In the Balkan sill
uation. dominates the military situa-
tion on sea and land" The mi re opti-
mistic expect Constantinoplc to fall, but
there is noticeable disposition TO
realize that the ships face no easy
lasN, Notwithstanding the twenty mi O
range of the guns OF tho supcr-Dread-
nought Queen Elizabeth
EXTREMELY HAZARDOUS
FOR WORK Of AEI,OPLANES
Whether any progress has been made
since tho outer forts We're demolished
has not been made known officially. n
statement issued Tonight saying that
rough weather is hinderinG opcrations
ana making it extremely hazardous If
not impossible, for acroplancs to take
wing from the ships FOR observations
necessary to direct the fire.
The interest which the British peo-
pie are taking In these operations Is
evidenced by the frequent official
statements regarding them.
Little of Importance has occurred in
the west. and OF tho operations I'm the
east the Russians are claiming much
ana the Germans saying little
There are signs that the Russians
again are feeling their way prepara-
tory to vigorous offensive. Germany
has conceded that the Russians have
retakcn przasnysZ, north OF Warsaw.
and the Russians still arc elahorating
on Its strategic Importance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
NO LIQUOR IN SOCIAL CLUBS
LAW of mississippi Legislature Upheld
by State Supreme Court.
c,alto Tho Timcs-D,sn,tch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
JACKSON, MISS, March 1.-The
Mississippi Supreme Court to-day up
held tho constitutionality OF the May
Mott-Lewis law. enacted at the last
session of tho Legislature. prohibiting
the Keeping of intoXicants In social
clubs. III its decision the court quoted
the following: 'Whislley is n good
thing In it's place. There is nothing
like 1t for preserving n man when he
is dead. If you want to keep dead
man. put him I'm whisl1ey; If you want
to XIII live man, put whiskey in him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
ATTEMPTS UPoN LIVES
OF TUKkISI OEEICIAI.S

tSpecial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
PARIS, March 1.-The Paris Temps
states that second abortivc attempt
was mado upon the lives of Talaat Bey,
Turkish Minister OF the Interior. and
Enver Pasha, Minister OF War; on Sat
urday night In Constantinoplo
Tho attempt failed because OF be-
trayal of tho plotters. and numerous
executions have been ordered OF per-
sons-many OF them of prominence
ficlally-connectcd with the plot.
The last previous attempt against
tho lives OF tho leaders OF tho Young
Turk movement, was mado In January,
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
CAPTURE OF RUSSIAN
POSITIONS REPORTED

WASHINGTON. March Capture Of
Russian advance positions In the West
ern Carpathians, with 1000 prisoners
and repulse OF n reinforced Russian
attack south Of the Dniester. were re-
ported In an official Vienna statement
to the Austro- o-Hungarian embassy here
to-day.
Tho statement said:
Successful fights in the western sec
tion OF the Carpathian front brought
several advance Russian positions into
our possession. Nineteen officers and
1000 men were made prisoners. and
much war material was captured.
ITO tho south of the Dnicster. after
the arrival OF Russian reinforcements
violent conbats took place. but all
enemy attacks failed. The enemy SUI
fered heavy losses.
In Poland and West Galicia ycster-
day only artillery duels took place"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
SUlPHURIC ACID RELEASED
Ten Thousand Gallons. Ready to lie
Sent to Europe, Let Loose by Fire.
Special to Tue Times-Disno,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WOBCRN. MASS, March 1-Ten
thousand gallons of sulphuric acid
were released by n fire which destroyed
tho sulphuric acid house OF tho Merri-
mac Chemical Company's plant to-
night. y boy who fell into a pool Of
acid may die. Several fircmcn were
disabled by acid burns. The acid was
stored In vats. ready, according to COM
pany officials, for shipment to Europe
to be used in the manufacture of high
explosives. Tho loss is S15O,00O.