davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11
CIRCULATION noOKa
opaN 70 AovrRrisrAs
Friday. February ~, 1916
ONWARD ROTARY.

Members of the Corpus Christi
Rotary Club have piuunod m eN
curNon that viii Dee unique in lhc
annals of kolarydoui Most We'd.
nesday morning. wind mud tide
permitting thoy ARE going no SCI
sail for ihe spot whorr Corpus
Shriati Pass nsrl lo ht, fnr ihr
purpose ul e0prniug lhr chHnul
CLOSED hv lhe action ul aWlli gulf
currents during ihc Galveston hu
fieaur
The mopeuing of lhs pam Boa
poriAut u rs thr natural outlet
Tor Corpus Christi hHf nod af
fprds fish thpir on5 mcans ol eu
ivy. u has been uryuei tht 10
considerable number ~ edible FISH
cumo in through lhe ehnuncl st
Port Arkansas, but ths Is not tnr,
owing 90 conditions whirh have
been artilieially created There
ihc Government leiiit naeh out
We'll into Che gulf past shual water.
Great numbers al predatory fish
Including iprpnn shnrhe rHy and
That fish like mNnAl lhe porpoise
eonpregnie about the heais of
These ieliios md .mBll isb are
very inid iu their movements as a.
consequence This m particularly
true OF oer chief hay fish thc
trout which,, nsiic from ia net
niai fenr of oncpdes. scldom VEN.
iuros into deep WHtcr
To Corpus Christi the matter of
m uninterrupted supply of fish Is
Hast Important NOT only eommer
cAily, bni as Bnoans of aiiaeilun
tnd holding visitors, many oi
whom delight IA using roll aud
reel Therefore ia business
sense. me Rotary project gains
W4c, unc ii has within 30 another
opportunity NOT to be- made hvht
OF "a chaler 90 gain valuable pub.
hrify g. J honthrDS,l and A. q.
Allen, the Roiariaps Who So the
wheel IA motion, hope % be- able 10
hnye a moving picture camera on
hand, together with trained oper
aior, ia or,ler Tint the wofL -.
he made topic of discussion
throughout ihe luiiod States.
Now, while .t IS net ai ull prob
ablr that tlr Wednesday excursion
will result Ia asa opcu channcl the
following day. u Is more than liar
" that thr movement onrc under
taken hy tlle club, will ho lostercd
10y its members ia such persistent
Intelligent fashion that tho State
will take y hapi or, IL che State
shonld FAIL thai ciiizcns generally
awakened to the necessity For per
peiuaiing the fish supply will GA.
ter into the sehemc AS whole aud
assure ils accomplishment What.
ever the outcome. the plan a
sound and The end possible. II
Enthusiasm h dsplaypd. il viii
only be matter OF Wscks, az most
un'il trout and reddish and Flour
ders ANA shrimp and an Sorts al
things that SWIM Rnd tlop aud
crawl can again cntvt Corpus
Christi hay IN thcir accustomed
numbers,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Editor Clark Howell 81 the A.
lsnta Constitution, declares that
Mr. Bryan rs public nuisance
Editor Howell is unoririuai lle
tells every Democrat something
thai hc haa known ever SINCE SIR
Bryan decided ~ devote his entire
time 90 raising pigeons and bell
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

a Mcxioan hull fight b. good Tor
Ia great fsnir.i0n The railroads.
consider h feature worthy of
presentation io thr public Vet
within few mllea of Corpus
Christi there is sight thai beats
inOWO10n0ouO hnll TIGHT rullsd
into ONE We voter t0 tha Volcano
900 White Point
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Armor plate nsannsact nrero
threaten d raise The prize OF armor
to 500 d ton II the Government
persists IA its determination to
busld rs own plant. Dear old boys.
How they dose on their country
NNhy, they love il 80 well that they
aru Wiling 70 teach il a good les.
son.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Dr onto V. Huffman. who IL
quite NJ - in New York State.
urges compulsory accident iusur
ancc This NJ -. b. ID 81 wiser
We knows exactly what = likely 10
happen 10 the country when IL be-.
gins 70 handle iis big new gun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Geraldine Farraf Is now the wife
OF the man she married lis name
rs Lon something. but IL d0esn 4
mako much difference Hen nl
ways play second fiddle 10 Ger
nldiue and be- known aN her hus
band
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Tho iusiiauIa case closed iu
nil cssauiipl wHya President VII
sou has achieved ha obicgi tbc
protection ol American Hla on Che
high seas $50 big man Wlll con
slider thc qmhhlos uo mall mmi
wil escape debating ihrm for
quihhles are what keep mdIa rub
Der patriots ou tho bounce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Baby lsolliugers hero has heen
cNDucratcd. 80 rudcil the pcrp
ouiiou undertaken ~ she nclniives
~ the pecan.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Yes soma folks are ashamed 81
their Friends and some fricnas arc
ashamed Of some FOLKS,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

10 klll a rsori. paint Il dark
blue.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Even the aopl mute car Sing
Sing
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Address nii business Communications
and uskr uut an cbrshs i4sfiH mnHof
0ru,u snd express orders tu TOE CHfifr
pUhliahinF Company Az Items articles
end communication should be 4Hdfenf
ad ~ Editor gnrpUa rnnau Caller
----.--~~ s--s------s s----a-.-.-s--s.,.---
Entered nH aeeOhd -NiHsa mafiff af thr
p"Httfiier lu rDpaa Carisn Terms
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17

purchased while there a bushel of
corn, for which he paid $4,000, in
credible as it may seem to us today.
But in 1879 there was not much corn
in Kentucky to be had at any price.
Often, and particularly during the
hard winter of 1779-80, the people
were sometimes without bread for
weeks at time, and frequently on
very short rations of meat. 1t was
such times with their accompaniment
of dangers and privations, of toll
and labor that aroused the muse of a
local poet and he sung Of
"The old log cabin with its pun
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17
cheon floor.

cheon floor,
The old log cabin with its oaken
door!
Shall we ever forget its moss-green
roof,
The old rattling loom with it's warp
and woof.
The old stick chimney of cat and
clay
The old hearthstone where we used
to pray?
No! Well not forget the old wool
en- wheel,
Nor the bank on the old 'count-reel; >
Well not forget how We used to eat
The sweet honey-comb and the fat
deer-meat;
Well not forget how we used to bake
That best of bread, the old Johnny
cakep
The above was doubtless penned
upon full stomach, when the writer
was feeling good and at peace with
all mankind. He could scarcely have
written so jubilantly in any of the
stations of Kentucky during the win
ter of 1880, when local chroni-
cler informs us that "Col. Todd re-
turned to the fort (Lexington) al
most famished; the provisions were
so nearly exhausted that his wife
could offer him nothing but a gill of
milk and little piece of hard bread
and this was turned over in silence
to his starving servant"
Mr.. Carpenter returned in safety
from his trip to Boonesboro, carrying
his bushel of corn with him and his
other provisions. The corn was plant
ed in the spring of 1880 and was the
first raised in that section of the
State. Margaret Carpenter, who, so
narrowly escaped assassination by
the savages, as detailed above, after
ward married Lindsey Powell and be-
came the ancestor of the noted Pow
ell family of Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17
TO THE PUBLIC

represent the largest and best
made-to-order clothing house in this
country-Ed v. Price & Co., Chicago
Ill. Ny experience In measuring and
directing the making of your clothes,
gives me the advantage over one who
Is not a practical tailor. II you will
give me your order, will promise
you a square deal. You will get the
worth of your money, either in the
cheapest grades or the higher priced.
NV SPRING and SUMMER line of
samples is now ready for your in
spection. Call and let me show you.
II. c. RIPLEY. The Practical Tailor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17

KENTUCKY SILO co.
w. p. Kincaid, Manager
Stanford, Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17
Rhode Island Whites

Something new, yet winners and
the sensation and attraction of the
show room. My yards compose the
best to be had, coming direct from
the celebrated and famous Excelsior
strain. Yards headed by blue rib
bon wearers. Eggs So and So for Is.
S. c. BUFF ORPINGTONS
Have been tried for many years and
each year finds them more popular
and admired. The orders this year
have been so many my surplus is all
sold. In my yards are found the
cream of the country. Eggs $3.50
per Is.
If you want poultry for profit try
these breeds-you will make no mis-
take. l still breed the Indian Run
ner Ducks-there is a reason-Eggs
$1.00 per Is.
Mrs. Sam J. Embry, Stanford, Ky.
Phone so; P. o. Box 81 16-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17
Do Something
for your Cold.
Do not let it wear you cut
and encourage sickness.
Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. You viii
get instant relief.

Most of us neglect coughs and colds.
We brush suggestions aside with the re-
mark I'll be better soon," and often
times we do get better. However, when
that cough or cold gets a hold, it usually
means annoyance, interference with our
work and often a spell of sickness fol-
lows. Isn't it better Immediately to
check that cold and ease the cough? DR..
Kings New Discovery does i'll Search
as you will, you will not find a better
remedy.
DIR. Kings New Discovery is made of
Pine Tar mixed with soothing balsams
and laxatives. It's antiseptic and kills
the germs, a1lays the cold-fever and
soothes the irritated, infamed throat.
The very first dose gives you relief. You
cough with less strain. And if you have
a hacking or dry night cough, grateful
relief follows and you soon drop into q
restful and refreshing sleep. Get bot
tie to-day and let DIR. Kings New Dis
covery be your cold and cough DOCTOR
At all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17

Mr.. VIM. McGowan has moved n
the Marcum farm, near Shelby City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gaddie spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Clark
son at Moreland.
Mr.. Walter Phillips, of Lebanon,
made a flying trip to this place last
Sunday and was the guest of Claude
McElfresh.
Miss Vashie Webb, of near Parks
vile, has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Jasper Gaddis.
Mrs. Arthur Russell, of Milledge-
vile is reported on the sick list.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17
HARRIS CREEK.

Beginning with next Sunday, we
will hold Sunday school at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon instead of 10 in the
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Randolf, of
Neeley's Gap, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Steve Benedict.
Misses Laura and Julia Gaddis
spent Sunday with Misses Hettie and
Mamie Rice.
Several men of this place met at
Orville Carman's last Wednesday, to
cut and haul logs for the new church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17
QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR EXHIBIT.


from 10 m till 10 m. Living models display Wednesday,
nights from $50 Admission by ticket only Tickets be secured
wing dealers and merchants who the promoters of this event
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17

Stock companies and individuals in
Marshall county, Tenn, have paid
$4,000 for five jacks in the last few
years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17
Subscribers To Style
Show

v. BOGAERT COMPANY.
c. F. BROWER & COMPANY.
COHEN'S NOVELTY AND MILLINERY STORE
EMBRY & COMPANY.
THE FAIR.
GRARDY-RYAN COMPANY.
GRAVES, COX & COMPANY.
HARDESTY'S QUALITY SHOP.
HARKINS' SHOP.
GUS L. HEYMAN & COMPANY.
JUSTRIGHT TAILORING COMPANY
KAUFMAN CLOTHING COMPANY
B. KRAVITZ & SONS.
LEXINGTON HERALD.
LEXINGTON LEADER.
LOEVENHARTS CASH BARGAIN STORE.
NJ. LOWENTHAL.
LEXINGTON ROLLER MILLS COMPANY.
E. L. MARCH.
MITCHELL, BAKER & SMITH.
THE PEERLESS.
PHOENIX HOTEL COMPANY.
]. d. PURCELL COMPANY.
L. L. ROBERTS FURNITURE COMPANY.
ROSS-SHIP COMPANY.
H. V. ROUSE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPANY
o. L. STEELE.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
WILEY & PERATT.
WOLF, VILE & COMPANY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17

PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Eggs for sale, SOC per setting of Is.
No Eggs Exchanged.
Mrs. J. S. Mobley, Mckinney, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17
Auto Bus Between
Danville and Stanford

Daily Except Sunday
Leaves Stanford (St. Asaph Hotel)
at 1000 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Leaves Danville (Hotel Annex at
900 a. m. and 1 80 p. m.
Bundles and Packages Carried at
Low Charges
o. L. MINKS, Proprietor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-17
Firms Reserving Space For
Auto Style Show

ARMLEDER COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio
BLUE GRASS AUTO COMPANY.
HITE D. BOWMAN, Louisville, Kentucky.
j. E. CASSIDY.
CALLAHAN MOTORS COMPANY, Louisville KY
CENTRAL MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
COMMERCIAL AUTO COMPANY.
S. E. DRAKE.
DEWHURST GARAGE.
FAYETTE MOTOR COMPANY.
FRAZER & MORRELL
INDIAN REFINING COMPANY.
KINKEAD-WILSoN COMPANY.
LEXINGTON CADILLAC COMPANY.
LEXINGTON ENGINE & BOILER WORKS
MCFARLAND SIX SALES COMPANY.
Observation-Disclosures MOTOR COMPANY.
PHOENIX MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
PULLMAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
THE SAXON MOTOR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan.
SERVICE MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Versailles KY.
SERVICE TIRE COMPANY.
STANDARD AUTO COMPANY, Louisville, KY
UNION MOTOR COMPANY.
C. ORA UPDIKE
THE WOODS-OAKLAND COMPANY, Cincinnati, O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INSURANCE COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
Carranza to Change Laws As To Foreign
 Business in Mexico

New York, July 24.-Radical changes in the laws governing foreigners doing business in Mexico are about to be made by General Carranza in a series of decrees which later will be included in a new constitution, according to recent arrivals from Mexico City.
 The new regulations, it is said, will provide, that all foreign investors be- fore entering Mexico shall agree not to have recourse in any case to any other law than that of Mexico and that they will not be entitled to any private help from Mexican capiltal- ists.
 Another provision is designed to fix a uniform period for all the long or utimated contracts, leases or conces- sions in which foreign capital is in terested, and that at the end of this period they will be considered subject only to the authority of the Mexican government and deprived of the right of appeal for protection to the respec- tive governments.
 It is the belief of the first chief of Carranza that the Mexicans will suf- flee to avoid the danger of complica- tions with European powers and, as a natural sequel, will lift from the United States the responsibility of de- lending territorial integrity of Mexico against the possibility of seizure of lands or property by any foreign na- tion in order to pay the claims of their nationals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
KAISER SAYS HE LONGS TO FIGHT
 IN THE TRENCHES
Burden of Leadership Re quires That He Restrain
 Self, He Declares

London, July 24-Emperor William during his recent trip to a point somewhere in the region of Peronne on the Somme front, says despatch to the wireless press from Berne made speech to the German wound ed soldiers which is attracting great attention in Germany. The German emperor is quoted as having said:
 It is the most poignant grief of my life that I am unable to take a more active part in this war.
 Tt is my earnest desire to take my place in the trenches and to deal such blows at our enemies as would per- init. I could take my place with the youngest of you and promise that 1 would leave my mark on the enemy. But the, Almighty has willed other wise. But into my ears has been committed by divine decree the lead ership of our country, with it's armies and forces on land and sea.
 'sThe burden of thinking, and the burden of>leading has been hard upon me, and realizing this know that my life must not be risked in the fore- most line of battle where my feelings, if unrestrained, would carry me swift ly.
 'SMy life must be conserved care- fully for the welfare of Germany in iorder to carry out the duties assigned to me by divine appointment"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
Lordship Manager Conceals Wedding
 For Eleven Weeks

Just Il weeks ago today, on May 8, Ernest P. Lyon, formerly of the Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,, and now general manager of the Lordship Co.,. and Miss Christina Tichy for several years employed at the Blue Ribbon Garage, were united in marriage in New York city.
 After an extended wedding trip to Bermuda, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond and Washington, MT. and Mrs Lyon returned to, the home of the brides parents, Al DeForest avenue, this city, where they now reside.
 The close friends of the bride and groom were in on the secret but in deference to- the wishes of MT. and Mrs. Lyon both of whom were oppos- ed to a large wedding and the attend ant publicity they all held their coun- sel.
 MT. Lyon expects to build a home soon at Lordship Manor, in the de- velopment of which property he play ed an important part, being associat- ed with the late John T. Kenworthy and Charles H. Davis in their early struggles to popularize this magnifi- cent property.
 Ernie" as the groom is generally known among his friends. is now general manager of the Lordship Go. and under his able direction the bath ing beach, the beautiful pavilion and the new giant dance floor have been erected. In fact, MT. Lyon says that he will not rest until the Lordship beach is the finest on either shore of Long Island Sound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
HERE'S THE FIRST BRIDGEPORTER TO
 SHOW GRATITUDE

The mysterious Mr. Robinson, who is giving health and happiness talks at Hindle's (Main and State streets) Drug Store, is one of the most optt- mistic health observers that has visit ed Bridgeport in years. He is tell ing of the wonders of the medicine Wilderbs-and is direct from Dr.. Pierce's hospital at Buffalo and knows whereof he speaks.
 As a unique feature of his mission here, he has arranged to have some one of the many users of Wilderbs tell the Bridgeport public each day through the columns of this paper just what this new scientific treat ment is. Each day there will appear in this paper distinct and separate statement from various residents Of Bridgeport and vicinity as to their experience with Wilderbs-tne triple tonic.
 The following, which is the first of this series, is given by Mrs. H.. C.. Schurig. whose husband is a success ful traveling salesman and popular in his neighborhood.
 She says: "Dr. Pferce's wilderbs is the peer of medicine. It has helped me wonderfully. One bottle has re- lieved me of an all winters case of stomach trouble. The acid and gas which used to bother me few hours after eating have disappeared and I am once more in normal health''
 "wilderbs is truly k-to-nature remedy" says Robinson, "since it is purely product of herbs. flowers and buds, and it is not an experiment, as we have used it with great success in our hospital work in Buffalo. Nervousness, headaches. stomach dis orders, constipation, lost appetite, backache, sleeplessness and that run down, good-for nothing feeling are characteristic symptoms of a condi- ton from which thousands of people in all cities like Bridgeport suffer. Wilderbs acts like miracle by bring ing back restful sleeping, sound di- gestion, more vitality and driving away that Respondent feeling"
 Each day at Hindle's (Main and State streets. Store, MT. Robinson per- sonally explains the quick action of this medicine on the human organ isms--Ady :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
MOTOR BOAT, WITHOUT LIGHTS, : :, CAUSES BIG STEAMER TO GROUND
 TO AVOID COLLISION AT NIGHT
Captain of Naugatuck Sends { His Vessel Upon Soft Mud
 When Small Graft Dodges Between Pleasure Beach
 Steamer and His Own.

A motor-launch party cruising the lower harbor last night witho lights narrowly escaped death when they coursed between the heavily loaded excursion steamer H.. O. Caswell of the Pleasure Beach line and the Nau- gatuck which ran aground on the flats as a result of the sudden manOuvers required to prevent col- lision with the Caswell.
 In speaking of the incident today Captain Halstead of the Caswell said:
 The government will be required to take measures to prevent the in- discriminate running of motorA launches about this harbor at night without lights. I have never seen navigation. Boatmen here seem to have no regard for the laws and ply the waters constantly without lights"
 The Caswen with nearly 300 pass engers was coming from Steep1echase Island with a strong ebb tide at about g o'clock when Capt Halstead sight ed the Naugatuck coming up the channel near the bug light. Sudden. ly there 1oomed up directly ahead "a launch filled with men and women 0PQdAC CulIy OOAtlOuS lO luS dppTOdCL of the two steamers. In avoiding the party he was compelled to whistle the Naugatuck that he would cut directly across her bow. With full 'speed ahead the excursion steamer cleared the NareatuclS. by. but a few feet margin, the passengers hardly re- alizing the danger to which they had been subjected. K The launch founn herself between the Caswell and the Naugatuck. Capt. Joseph |. Han- cort reversed his engines and swung the big steamer, also loaded with ex- cursionists, far to the right.
 Before the steamer could be halted the Naugatuck had run her nose in the soft mud near the "can-buoy." Within a few minutes Capt. Hancort had backed into the channel and proceeded to dock. Inspection of the boat showed that no-damage had been done and the Naugatuck pro- ceeded on her regular service this morning.
 The identity of the motor-boat causing the disturbance has not been ascertained by the boats crews A heavy penalty is imposed by the gov ernment for failure to observe regula- tions regarding lights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
WILL OPPOSE CONN. co.
 BEFORE COMMISSION

City Attorney William H. ,Comley, IT,, Director of Public Works Jacob A. Courtade and Alderman Malcolm MacFayden will go to Hartford on Friday to oppose before the Public Utilities Commission the petition of the Connecticut Co. for permission to take up it's tracks in East Washington avenue. The permission has been denied by the Common Council It is the belief of the city officials that the company is seeking to discontinue
 it's lines there in order that it may es- cape paying a portion of the cost of the East Washington avenue bridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
EXCHANGE SHOTS
 WITH MExICANS AT MASS. CAMP


 Fl Paso, Texas, July 24-Exchange of shots occurred last night at a point on the Rio Grande below Ell Paso where the outposts of the Ninth Massachusetts infantry areN Nstationed. without any casualties, according to the official report of the incident re- sceived by General Bell Washington, July 24-Major Gen. eral Bliss advised the war. depart ment today that he had completed inspections of the. Missouri, New Hampshire and Maine infantry en- camped at Laredo, Texas, and found health conditions excellent, less than one per cent of the command being in the hospital and no serious ca4es reported. 3As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-24
BIG sToREHoUsE BURNED.

Fall River, Mass, July 24-A big storehouse at Somerset, owned by the Bay State Shellac Co.,, whose main plant in this city was destroyed by fire last Thursday night, was burned early today with loss estimated at $70,000. The case has not been de- termined.
 Arthur E. Parks, treasurer of the company was killed in an automobile accident at Plainf1eld, Conn. a week ago.