davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01

great musician of the world, and why
it differs so immcasurably from all the
so-called player pianos which try to
initiate it.
We are sole representatives of the
genuine Pianola in this city, our stock
is most comprehensive We would like
TO play the Pianoa for YOU show you
wherein it differs from the player
pianos sold at other stores-and we
cordially invite YOU to visit our ware
rooms at your convenience.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-01

Miss 1rpHuo uoWuls who ms hecn the
rurst ut Mrs 70 Hickm left Tues
day ovunug for h,r home u Dallas.
Texas
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-04
TIE ReW Railroad.

The surveyors representing the
railroad company which now has
IN charge the New Iberia. st.
Mary and Eastern X. r. Co., run.
ming from Port Barre to Shady
side have completed survey If
the proposed route from Shady
side TO the old lied Cypress mill
site, where the terminal Of tn
railroad will be located. What
now remains 10 De done is TO
make arrangements to secure the
right of-way, and d. soon as this
is completed ihirg5 will be in or.
der to call a special election to
vote the propose tax of two and
one.half mills TO assist the rail-
road in its jet By the inn
position OF this tax for a specifi, d
period the sum of fifteen thousand
dollars will bt raised, WHICH is the
amount of the subsidy asked
This sum IS very nominal in COM
parlson with that asked by the
former owners CT the railroad
whicn was in The neighborhood of
forty thousand dollars, and we
feel that the proposition as pre-
scented should receive whole
hearted support of the properly
holders in general. -Patterson
Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-04
STAMP THE
BULL MOOSE

The battle of the ballots
will commence at 6 o'clock
next Tuesday morning, Nov
ember 9TH, in the Third Con-
Gressional District. The
orator has Grated. The DO
Gtical prophet has prophe-
sled. By the election Of
Judge Whit. P. Martin two
years ago the Third Con-
gressional District of Louis
lana was put on the political
map of the United States,
and notice was thereby serv-
ed on all political parties
that this District stood for
PROTECTION FOR ITS INDUS
TRIES.
On next Tuesday the men
behind the ballots are going
to decide the matter and
decide it right. The Banner
has no fears of the result.
Correct information from
nearly every parish in the
Third Congressional District
satisfies us that Judge Whit.
p. Martin will be elected by
q large majority over his
democratic opponent, Wade
y. Martin;
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-04

Continued On next page
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-04
The Re-arranged Amendments.

The secretary of state has re-
arranged the 18 Constitutions
Amendments to be voted on ir
the general election. Tuesday
Nov. Z. Some Objectionable fea.
lures of former ballots have been
removed. making the process OF
voting upon the amendments
somewhat simpler than in former
years, but, owing to the number,
each voter should view the sam
pie ballot on display at each poll
ing place on election day careful
ly, in order to become. a far as
possible, familiar with the sp-
pearance of the ballot. There are
three amendments in the list to
which the Banner can see no OBJ
lection. They are, as re-arranged :
No. 2-The Confederate Veterans
amendment; No. 5-The woman's
amendment; No. 6-The Juvenile
Court amendment. The list. as
re-arranged, is as follows;
Amendment No. 1-Amending
article 129 of the constitution rela-
tive to salaries of the sheriffs and
clerks Of court.
Amendment No. 2-Increasing
the limit of the Confederate vete-
rams pensions to S25.
Amendment No. 3-R. curing
railroads to furnish free mileage
to employees of the department of
agriculture when engaged on bus
mess for the state
Amendment No. 4-Authorizing
parishes or cities to vote a tax of
five mills for 10 years for the es-
b!ishment of steamboat or barge
lines.
Amendment No 5-Authorizing
women to serve on educational
aud charitable boards.
Amendment No. 6-Repealing
the fifth section Of articl 118 Of
the constitution so as to make The
juvenile court applicable to al
paris Of the state. instead Of just
the cities, as at present.
toAme q dment No. 7-Authorizing
Shreveport to fund it's floating
debt.
Amendment No. 8-R' curing
railroads Incorporated in the stat,
to maintain their principal office
in the stale.
Amendment No. 9-Creating the
state board of fairs.
Antndment No l0-Author-
izing the parish Of Caddo and TIL
city If shreveport TO vote taxes
for the state fair.
Amendment No. 11-Providing
for the fun ding of the debts OF the
city OF New Orleans and the Or
leans school board.
Amendment No 12-Author-
izing the city of New Orleans to
build bridge or tuonel the Mis
sissippi at New Orleans.
Amendment No. 13-PlaciDg the
district attorney for the city of
New Orleans on a salary basis.
Amendment No. 14-Author-
izing the Orleans Levee Board t"
puiid wall along Lake Pontchar-
train.
Amendment No. 15-Giving the
judges of the civil district court Of
New Orleans control of the ju-
oicial expense fund.
Amendment No. 16-Exemption
of an oversee steamship line from
taxation.
Amendment No. 17-Author.
izing the funding of the debt OF
the state penltentidry.
Amendment No. 18-Amending
article 48 relative to the improve
ment Of harbors. Gives Lake
Charles the right to make certain
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-04
CHAREN TON BRIDGE

4 Veedcr & sons, supplies anu
salary OF BRUCE tender
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-04

CLERKS REPORT.
Franklin La , October 30th, 1915
10 the honorable the Members Of the Police
jury, ST. Nary Parish La
Gentleulen:-l submit herewith list of the
Witness and Jurors warrants issued during
the month of October, 1916:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-04


Yours very truly,
WILBUR II. KRA MER,
Mr. A E. Calm reported the
railroad crossings in the parish il
bad order and offered the follow
lug resolution, conded by Cab
Il Hay del. and carried:
BE it resolved by the Police
Jury, in regular session assem-
b!ed, that the Road Engineer be
and he is hereby instructed to no.
lily the various railroads having
racks in this Parish, that all pub
tic road crossings over said tracks
must be plac. in such traffic con-
dltion as will meet the require.
ments and approval OF the Road
Engineer"
A statement from the Centre.
Vile Bank with a cancelled vouch.
er. showing the withdrawal of the
$500 NO deposited by the S. w. P.
d T. Co was exhibited, and on
motion of W. N, Gooch, seconded
by Oscar Boudreaux, same was
received, filed and made part of
the records. i
On motion of John A. Pharr,
seconded by Arthur Olivier, and
carried, it was resolved that the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-04

,'o' L g'nerr b. and ~
a I, in.'Tac d - ,4ka IN W. !. l. a.e
A AK lillian, Hanson Lunbssi' c :ra n
! mem me matter Of repairing t Hheao.a
across the Garden o., 'ae ohds1
repairs to De subject y - sa "a
prevail OF The Road E,a w. H. al
A letter from c. c. Ha ass''
and t;"scG,np'nisd ), H.,
ST., c IN Of the heating '' ,,, co.,
tus at the jail was rs.s ap1.a.
motion of I. B. Kimb,o o, sLd %
onded by Sidney J. Wo1 VOICE. No.
carried, it was resolved S'' ~ I'D
contract be approved ,D mat d.
part OF the records and ' tS,, a'ds
ment be made upon u,n %s' p.,'
proval of Court House tc' opn,..,pl p
AS per contract. ~ul'sss
On motion of A, F al,
ondrd by T B. Kimbrous,sb'' !, ' ~
resolved that the readjns. !! y W.
report Of the Finance Con VI ID
De dispensed with, and lha. y
oii's listed therein be uaiS a., ", "
properly approved by ths R;, saea
Committee. ''usacs
FINANCE COMM TEE REpos,
Franklin, Lii. Noyenh.., -.
10 the President aad Member, q, y, w.
jury VI The Psis
Gentlemen We, yonr rinane. c,,..
peg to report that We hav. e, euiha'ss'
,"rl"w ing oIlis and finding them ~ co, ~
'''''e''' '''' 'neS be registered and ns
oFFIcEh's sALARr.-ocroBva
Charles Pecot. Sheriff
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-04

For Progressive Presidential
Electors:
let District-Will J. Morgan.
End District - Edward J.
Hummer.
3rd District-D. G.. Liable.
4th District - Clarence Ell.
lerve,
bth District-John w. o.
borne.
9th District. B. Churchill
9TH District frank Dimmick
9Th District - Clarence J.
Pope.
At Large Will H. Price,
Dudley Gilbeaux.
For Congress:
WHIT. P. MARTIN
For Judge 23rd Judicial Dis
trict:
w. G. BAKER.
For District Attorney:
PERCY SAINT.
For Representatives:
/. 8. WOOSTER,
L. O. PECOT.
For Members of Board of
School Directors:
Ord Ward-J. H. McCardell.
9th Ward-J. D. Ehrlich.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-11-04

W iLBUk Ii. KRAMER,
Clerk OF Court.
Toe report of A. + DaIgie Was
read, and on motion OF "A. +.
Calm. seconded Dy Gabriel Hay
DEL, same was received aud fled
and made part of the records.
The report Of Wilbur H. Kra-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
ERz[RUn FALLS
Continued From Frs. Paxs.,
The city has belonged to the Turks
for four centuries
BULGAR ARMY SAID 70
BE SICK or ITS JOB

London, Feb. 1.-THE DAILY Newa
has received the following dispatch
from II. Mackenzie, It's correspondent
at Rome:
A neutral diploinatisf recently re-
turned from, Bulgaria says that the
Bulgarian iesses amount TO lto.00O
men. The army is now reduced 70
about 10000 and Ii insufficient 10 aid
the Germans III an attack on Aaloniki.
The Bulgarian soldiers are on
short rntions, as the Germans have
.rcquiSitioncd all supplies OF wheat,
They are disheartened and tired Of
the war and fear Russian reprisAis In
the near future
The King Is blamed for selling f1le
Eccuntry to the Germans and Il hecoil-
ing unpopular. His Journey 10 Der
many and Austria was taken hecause
he feared ~ would be inp0eatbie TO
avert a revolution unless the Austro-
Germans oreanixed timely measures.
These The King personals tlrxkd ~
asitslpa arA Eeflist gs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
'AC|O N STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD
-----------------
SAYS ExCEss or HYDROuILOHIC
ACID ~ CAUSE or rNDI-
CKgTIoN.

Isl "A wsll-known Authority states that
stomach troubie ana iladigestaon II
uearly always due to acidtty acid
Stomach--And mot - m0st fclka -
lieve, from = lack ~ digestive juices.
He states that IN exceas ~ hydrOohlo-
rio acid In the stomach reeA<aa a.
xostton and starts food fermentation,
then cur nAAln sour ltkA GAxheee In
can, forming acrid fluids ana enxeG
which tnfiate the stomach hke = toy
balloon. We then ret tIfat heayy,
lumpy feeling In the chest, - eEsao-
tate sour food, bslch "a, or haxe
heartburn. natulence. WATERMAN. q
nausea. III we;
He tells 10 to lay aside ali dieeos
two aids and instead. get from Any
pharmacy four Ouncas Of Jad H41tG
and take 4 tablespoonful in 2lo9
OF water before breakfast while II n
efferysscing, and, furthermor4. On
continue this for one week 11l!o
relief follows the nrst dose. Il u II.
p0rtant to nentraliza tho 4ctd1fy
move the Gassxna king naasa MN
liver, stimulate thu kitnsy4 I'm N
promote fres now Of palte
juices. X. INV
Jad Salts n inexpenAGy0A ~
from the acid ~ 1x1p4o oM6 = IL
juice. combined with lit&fG 446l .le
dunn phoaphate. Thta n =
II uscd by thougan1e e &! !ll
stomach trouble - " M
suits. -Ady. Il sss SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17

10 tarr< 81 the Kings brs1re1
Noald y ret y . Great mefsi or!1.t
i ~ slsopid fsil me King Il ths'
6r. Rawlings closed win The sssys
fof 0enersl nee poinkknG towards Jaclr'
/, son when An AIahnNaa rs1fmsnt, WITH
e an 'sssss ssss e s ~! ssr ';ns ~
stone WALL cried 3enerai H.. and
the regiment followed him Int1 Ac.
ton. though the eAilant general fol
I dead from his horse a. he led them.
Sour missionaries are holding tl1t
! line for you and me- he sajd. and II
we are looking for q leader. Ne must
come to their rescue. II Ii the hour
! for men Oh action. the time when we
must follow where We will b taken
you will see the greatest religious and
moral victory In the history Of a thou
Missisns and spirisnai IAse.
Mr. Grant X. Lewis, general secretary
Home missionary society, Disciples of
Christ, closed the program with an
address on Missions and Spiritual
LIFE"
Mr.. Lewis began with b reference to
Palestine and compared the peculiar
history OF the Jaw with that OF the
s.,sana .,,.. - &c. c,,.,..n ~
800 ,aa,s. 80 ~ 1870 ,a,,a
49,. ,...s. $50 80, IL s,ss ~, .sa,s
IN, 0 -. u. 49,. -
- 49,. ..'.a - $3.50 ~ ....,,
tors Hut through the trend % com.
merce the jew was forced 10 meet
with the traders Of Pagan nations The
,oricht ~" the s,e. ..aa tnea =.
.ihe ior eomsnereas al re1aI''u,'o",
was uhsVoiuantes OWNS ta1
ZION q fatest'nes
How ougnf we 10 feel when we TOOK
AZ our lnnd OF promise Rave We :
not untoio ficnes. 10 nor our ofoan
neins blossom with harpestss are uo =
our saieys WateTea Win Ass i'a 49,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
british NATIONAL
DEBT ELEVEN BILLIONS
Preach Debt Has Also Doubled--Ht was
Twice Thst Of Great Hritaia NJ
RcginnfnK Of War.

London. Feb. 1.-THE British ma
tionaI debt ia now more than three
times what liz was at the beginning
OF the war.
An announcement by the Chancellor
OF the Exchequer today states than In
1914 the public debt of the United
Kingdom was 76s. 600. oee pounds or SO,
540,090.ee0 At the end of the ffsca
year OF 1866 II has reached the total
of sI1 900. e000oo The CHANCELLOR
statement places the war expenditure
of Germany up TO the end Of 1915 at
81. 50G, 600. 600. which is just abont equal
to the British expenditure. France ac-
cording to the statement, voted credits
amounting To s6.e0o.ooo.oao between
August 1914 and December ist54 Thts
doubles the French national debt,
which was nearly twice the amount OF
the Britlsh debt ri the beginning OF
yre war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
llI1N ll)Rf
i TILE 70 DEALERS
HAVE HAD AMfT.E TINE
4nDAka Has Given Idquor Interests
nooEs Oppuss.nfty 20 Wind Up Their
AlRAinr Thsn s,tfer ststes Allowed.

Al che regular meeting OF the Com
!; 1Hi&&ee on Moral ana Social welfars
oeeerdAy AFTERNOON Ex-Speaker r. r
IN appeared before the committee
{ txSentinx the request Of some liquor
MSaler4 that they be allowed week
~ ten DAYS after the FIRST OF Novern-
\ M m which TO ship their stock to
4. p0iutE without the State, Mr.. Cox
reY,resented that It would be hard
Bisp upon them te be required "a
q 1hlp all their stock ont of the State
v NJ November !. "a the law permitted
them 10 sell APP to that time.
Mr.. Cox also requested that The
Sxon1mittee amend the bill 10 permit
4hs label required on liquor ship
Niones 10 be six by four inches instead
" six by twelve
s Mr.. r., 8. Barbour, member OF the
t4e1eiatiye committee If the Anti
Hx1oon League. stated thai he thought
that II would be great mistake for
the committee TO recommend any ex-
sensfcn OF time as suggested by Mr..
Cox: that he thought the temperance
people Of the State would seriously
object to such action.
Or. Cannon wss asked BY members
~ the committee To state his opin-
Inn, and he said that the Ena bling
Act provided THAI the liquor dealers
should have over TWO years after the
sisctian in which 10 wind mp their
Affairs and dispose OF their stock OF
liquors much longer than any other
state had allowed. He said that
there could ne only one objec; in
asking for this amendment; namely.
re enable the liquor dealers TO carry
ftsft ISL r .@Ys4 ssr a. .,f $1tl
Up 70 the very last day. IN order that
hey might be able To sell Just as
much irsoxiesung liquor as possible;
that the adoption OF the amendment
roald certainly result III the sale or
n great deal more Intoxicating liquor.
ard that he did not think that the
prohibition people 81 Virginia would
view such action by the General Ass
sNmbiT with favor. indeed ne felt
SIRE that they would be strongly OPP
l,oseS 10 1t
He then stated that II the iiunor
isalers desired to have ttlue In which
TO pack np and ship the remainder of
thsir stock our or tile state. he would
he willing and giad to advocate an
amendment which would prohibit the
sale OF ardent spirits after October So,
and thus give the liquor dealers six
days time in which TO ship The bal
rnce Of their stock Oft Of the State
NJ November |, This suggestion 81
4 Or. Cannonts sas not received with
favnr by the Representative Of tho
isouor merchants
The committee voted unanimously
that IL could not recommend ths
asnendneiit proposed by Mr.. Cox con
cerring the extension OF time. but y
agreed TO recommend the adoption a
he amendment concerning the size .
the label,
THE committee reported favorAbl1
the bill introduced by Senators Map
and Addison. providing that any city
town or district might by majorif
vote forbid The unprecedented intoxi
eating liquors into the said city. tow
es district,
Some other fntnor amendments wer
proposed and referred to q sahccm
rsittes ia pHt in shape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
ENTHUSIASM HIGH
N Y. N. Ca. CAMPAIGN
several Automobiles VIII he La Use In
order TO Push Membership Across
GoHi Line To-day.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian j
Petersburg. Va Feb. 1.-THE Y, Al.
G.. A. membership campaign at this
time is AT peculiar statuK in that
the enthusiasm liz at It's height. Al
though the goal was not reached In
time set aside, the spirit however IL
UNIDENTIFIED and this is shown by the
fact that the entire force asked for
twcnts-four hours time be given them
In which another effort is to be made
10 cross the wire. This request was
readily granted by Mr.. 4 A. Ashley.
state y. NJ. c. A. secretary. who has
charge Of the campaign. The erst-
white faftuTe iE generally attributed
TO tho fact that Saturday and Sunday
INTERVIEWED. II Is generally known that
Petersburg IL the busiest city in the
State and although the business men
hsye given considerable time and
work 10 The campaign they. willingly
eereed 30 put forth further effort
Tomorrow The solicitors viii have
at their disposal several automobiles
and they feel confident OF this success
of their undertaking. aS3 members
have thus Tar bern secured durinN ihs
campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
STRUCK ~ lDI|D TRUCK
SKULL F|llgI uR[1

Mrs. Kats Il. BROOKS, "a eIdsrly lAdy,
living with her daughtSr 81 No 11o7
Beverly Street was kiiIsd ysuksxdey
afternoon shortly aftsr osclscls,
through being knocked down ~ q
automobile truck. IN the f&ll ~
struck her head against chs cnrhinx,
ana suffered 4 fracture Of thA skull.
which resulted In death within ! nv
minutes u
MrA brooks. who Ii sixty-6vs pears
old. ana deaf. va shout 70 crpse thu
street ct Beverly and Temple. tuse 4
few feet from her hons. She ala not
hear the approaching automobile. The
automobile was driven BY Frank G.
Williams, an attache OF the Ca De-
pArtment, who was Carrying lot of
pipe to tho West End He noticed
Mrs. Brooks AZ she stepped from the
curb. and made every effort to stop
the machine.
II did stop within few feet Of the
corner. but before 1t did 10 Mrs
Brooks had been knocked down. She
! fell heavily backward.
Mr.. Williams and his assistants car
r1ed Mrs. Brooke Into the home and
summoned the ambulance. DIR. Iden
responded. He could do nothing,
however, for Mrs. Brooks was dead
ibefpre hA reached her.
II Mr.. williams cAtled policeman and
surrendered. He was later batled
with Councilman Clarence Seaton ~
his bondsman, to appear IN Pofics
Court this morning.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body and
turned II over to the fAmily. He will
hold an inquest tomorrow morning.
I. It was conceded BY those who saw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
mrs. THOMAS StMMfSI
DIES SUDDENLY


af<s Margaret u. seInmas. wlfe Of
Sex, Thomas Selnnes. rector of
4eade Memorial Episcopal Church.
fcpth Richmond. died lart night at
I'M eseleek IN her sssldeage, 79e West
A$xAEA Street, after q brief Illness
NAeiAes her husband. Mrg xensmAs Ia
xRrvtysA by thres ehiidrsn. Thomas
9na1nss. Jr.. Miss Margaret ssmrnee and
4Hg3At Semn1ss. and the following
&&&thArs and sisters. Hiehop FMnsten.
~ De}Se IdAhos u IT. Funsten. a
&fp1ainsrt local real estats men. who
+ - = ynsnber ~ the Hrm Of Elan A.
nnmfen: David Esinstcn. or Washing
Ds xxtns ida Tunsten. Of New York.
( 5a ~ q Jstf. ri Lynchburg. ana Mrs.
~ cAsscemsn, Of Elk Ridge. Mary
Gse eenrnes was formerly Aiss
kF4H&ek Fnnsttn and Vas native "
4 o3<l1 EDpnty No ARRANGEMENTS
q n f4H&Fai h&Tk be~n made -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
! llGElgiLlI


New York. Feb. ies--IosaI and
F'edcrat nutforitics arc cooper
aslng IN m investigation Of the
causes 81 the Iaystcrtous $1,000
O0O fre III the Atlantic basin,
Brooklyn, early today. Two lnrge
ocean steamships, the Bolton Cas-
lie and PAcific Castle. chartered TO
carry nnuniiiOnSS0f war % the u.
lies, were partially destroyed,
while another. the Bcilaki0. was
badly damaged. Thirty-seyen
lighters with cArgOcs and : 500
foot pier. piled to the roof with
merchandise for Russia, were to-
tal-l0sses.
Two government Investigations arr
under way. One is in charge Of Cap.
tain william Offiey. head Of the De
pertinent OF Justice branch in thii
city The other is being prosecuted
by Special Deputy Lamb. OF the men
trality squad of the customs service
was preceded by explosion and spread
so rapidly as to confirm suspicious thai
1t was incendiary.
After an all-day investigation b.
CHEZ Fire Marshal Brophy, Fire
Commissioner Adamsoa tonight issued
statement in which he said that nc
evidence OF incendiarism had been dis
covered He declared that the frs
was due 10 defective wiring.
James Barber. president of Barber
4 Co, local agents for the burned
ships. also expressed the belief tha'
tiefective wiring was responsible.
Captain Peter MacLachlan, OF thu
Beilagio, asserted his belief that th'
fire was incendiary.
He charged that when he returnes
to his ship few hours before this
fire the pier was unguarded. At IN
offices Of Barber 4 Co. this was de
|nied
Marshal Brophy's investigation
showed that the fire started In the OF
Ace Of Alexander Wood, superintendent
for Barber a Co.
Either the fire spread with remark
able rapidly or the Waterman WA
late In turning in the alarm. becaus
! y hen the flremen arrived the fire. ha'
gained possession OF the pier" sal
Erophy.
1t then spread to the l2,00e-ton line
Bolton Castle, which arrived from Ma
Mia several days ago. She was beini
loaded with shipments for yladivos
tok. Russia. Eight thousand case
Of Kerosene oil were already ON board
The flames then leaped to the Pa
cific Castle. which arrived Monday iron
Shanghai She was noored blocl
! away Gradually the IRE ate Its wa,
| to the Bellagi&