davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

that motor car accidents are due IN
great part 20 carelessness and rock
lessness OF drivers, Supt. OF Police
Ernst Marquardt holds TO the view
that II is the man on foot who In
the main is responsible for the acct
dents
The increased number OF acct
dents during the past eight months
Ii due mainly To carelessness on the
part OF pedestrians" declared the
superintendent Monday. "Thcre are
now q great many more motor cars
In the city, there are more people
here and people, both In the resi-
dental and business districts. are
becoming so accustomed TO the au-
tomobile on the street that they are
becoming more bold and take more
chances. thus raising tho percentage
OF risk.
more than half the accidents take
place during the summer months.
when children are permitted 10
play upon the streets. The only
remedy for this Is more Fairgrounds
and other places in which these
children can be- placed 10 keep them
on the Streets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
LILLIAN JACKSON
is FEVER VICTIM

Mise Lillian Margaret Jackson.
daughter Of Mr and Mrs Henry
Jackson, No. l25 RlchtoD-aye. HIGH.
land Park. died In Harper hospital.
Monday evening. following short
attack of typhoid fever
Miss Jackson was torn in Mlnder
City. Mich. 30 years ago, and vas
a graduate OF Alma college she
lived with her parents IN Flint FOR
few years, after CON plsting her
college course. and came with them
70 Detroit IN 1912. She became a
member az the woodward-aye. Pres
byterial church. where she did
great deal Of work among the young
PEOPLE, giving her time and energy
in all he movements OF the church.
where she had host Of friends and
was beloved for her tn'lring efforts
ami her Kindly and beautiful char
acter.
While in Alna college Miss Jack.
son vas one ~ he most popular and
best loved students and her loss will
ne keenlY felt by many beside her
immediate family She was IN &C.
compHshed musician and member
~ fhe church choir and vas esseu.
TALLY ono who Frightened any local
ity In which she lived ard made for
g. bctterueut
Deceased Is survived by her par
eu's end Two sister Nrs A. Fay.
m0nd Moon and Mrs. r Frey.
10th ~ Detroit The funepal ar.
rargemnn's have NOT yof boon az
nmnced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
WARRANTS
LIKELY IN
VOTE PROBE
Continued from Page one)

least until the new commission
has been given sn opportunity TO
deal with the situation. The com
mission IL empowered 20 remove
precinct boards.
Evidence OF chemical erasures
on ballots came. Monday. Ms the
climax 20 apparent corruption so far
uncovered IN the prosecutors In
yestigation. The erasures were dis
covered on "a ballots IN the second
precinct OF the First ward In some
cases. erasures were crude. and IN
others so cleyerly accomplished that
the most careful examination was
required
In the third precinct OF the Sew
snth ward. - ballots. undoubtedly
defaced. we're discovered. They
were changed 20 help Leland, Dick
son. Oakman and Grant.
Judge Hubert pronounced the lat.
est evidence OF trreguiErtty the most
glazing yet exposed He expressed
himself in favor OF grand Jury in
yestigatiOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26


The Great Lover Frederick and
yonny Hatton's play Of life behind
4 ~ scenes. which before its great
NV York success appeared In the
DUtfoit opera house under the name
Two thousand Dollars a Night" re
< ewpsd, wreathed In It's metropolitan
4 1norels, Tor n weeks engagement
, Monday night.
\ Leo D1trtchstein. VINO elaborated
v1lh the Hattons In the building OF
<5fho play, retains the title role and
+ kings to . part for which he is nat
finally well suited the consummate
.nrttstry, which has made him one
!. q the prime favorites OF the mod
ern stage. The work OF Mr. Ditrfch-
ntejn and his associates has receiv-
- IN added polish through repeu-
I. ticn and those who enjoyed Two
\ Thousand Dollars a Might" will md
The Great Lover" even more en-
1sstatning.
y sparkling comedy. fun of humor-
ous exposition OF the foibles, super
otitions and temperamental eccen'
trtcities OF the exotic song birds who
tread the boards Of the worlds great
4 opera houses. there runs thru all
4 romantic story OF love and self
7sscrf6cs, with the atmosphere OF The
stage and It's people. And. In the
eusire play. there is not one word
Z which might offend the ear OF the
most puritsnical.
lean paurel. worid-famed baritone
and sdorer OF women, falls deeply In
1--we With Ethel Warren Miss Betty
4 CslIish) q young American singer
8the fiancec OF Carlo Sonino. Malcom
\ TJpsset. q rising artist. Paurefs I'M
derstudy. sonino reproaches he'd for
her friendship with Paurel, and IN
u At Of anger she accepts Paurefs
speuposal. Later she repents. but on
2 learning that Paurel has lost his
voice, and will never sing again, de-
seides, out Of pity. TO stick TO her
bargain.
& Haurel discovers In Sonino's moth
~ his frat and dearest sweetheart,
ma on learning the true state OF
'olRairs releases Ethel from her en-
Gaxement.
One OF Mr.. Ditrichstein's best bits
oomes 1t the close of the play,
when, IN the character o; Paurei.
after an agonizing pairing from
uthel. he shruss his shoulders. gives
orders TO his valet to pack. and as
me curtain falls, moves to the tele-
phone 10 make an appointment with
cue Of his fair admirers, once more
Jean Paurel, the lover of all women
Much OF the comedy Is in the FIRST
Get, which Is laid In the once OF the
Gotham opera house and pictures
he hArassed efforts OF the manager.
Who ID called Upon To iron out the
QuQarrols and cater to the foibles
and superstfions OF his tempera-
mental srtists.
Associated with Mr.. Ditrichstein
b the cast are: Lee Miller. William
Riccardi. Arthur Klein. Julian Little,
George r. Roman, Essex Dane, Fred
er:ck Macklyn, Alfred Ksppeler. Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
NIGHT TENNIS IS
PARTIAL SUCCESS

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.-Two fast ten
his matches were played under cleo
trio lights here last night. despite
the difficulty players had In seeing
high LOBE Vain efforts 10 arrive
away bugs attracted ny The lights
caused comedy for the gallery TX
cept on the high balls little trouble
vas experienced by the players I'M
der the lights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
GARRIck.

GARRICk.
Appreciatiye tkeatergoers OF De
troit again bow 10 Henry Blossoms
agile wit and Victor Heroert's
wizardry, for The Princess Pat"
f. here again and most welcome.
Never did lyricist and composer
get their heads together with bet
ter results, and seldom has caste
and chorus been so well selected 10
exploit comic opera 20 the fullest
"The Princess Pat" Is 8 gem from
curtain 10 curtain. and the present
weeks run win leave the piece
much popularity for future use.
"Fiirt and the world tirs with
you; love and you love alone"
cogent observation OF the princess.
Is an example OF clever lines With
which the book Is repiete And
again. 81 Perkins, nemesis OF speed
ers by crickety." wishes his wife
would ret well or-do something.
Henry Blossom has built perhaps
his most clever outgiying around
the uses Of Irritation Princess di
Montaldo (nee Pstrice o'Connor)
doesn't Ike the fact that Husband
Prince Antonio Is so sure Of her.
Neither does she relish the sale OF
Grace Holbrook 70 the somewhat
aged and volatile Anthony SchmalE.
because her father needs money
Hence a Irritation with a dual pur-
pose-io win old SchmalE and free
Grace and 10 rekindle romance By
making the prince Jealous. With
the aid Of Bob Dsrrow. "hxer," II all
comes out as desired
Eleanor Painter is not With us,
but her role is admirably nlled by
Miss venita Fitzhughs. a winsome
mite Oscar Figman leaves little 20
be desired IN his portrayal OF Oar
row, and Ralph Riggs, Of nimole
feet. with other qualities 10 match.
makes the most OF his part "a
Jr.. who wins Grace. Miss
Maude Gray possesses q femininity
well adapted 10 the latter role and
sings prettily. The fates must have
fashioned Alexander Clark with run
that be would be even
tually required as 81 Perkins In
The Princess Pat" Katherine
witchie Is unfolded from a very be
maid TO a smart dancer.
An augmented orchestra and
chorus Of much beauty does the
rest and does IL well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
oRPHEuM

Dixie Harris. and quartet Of
young men. provide nine song num-
bers as q headline vaudeville feature
in the Orpheum theater. this week
There are solos, duets and instru-
mental numbers. aud they go over
the footlights In q big way Miss
Harris has a splendid voice and a
dainty personality, and she wears
some stunning gowns that attract at
tention. Her Hawaiian number IN q
grass mat costume Is both daring and
picturesque.
II is not often that an aerial act or
any number OF an athletic sort takes
second place In importance in the
Orpheum. bat this position must be
awarded Dslmore and Lee who have
novelty that Is wholly different
fIom that usually seen. They are two
strong and handsome youths who
90 sensational and unusual stunts
while suspended in the air on a long
ladder. The act lie beautifully staged
Moss and Frey. two colored gen
tlemen, carry OF the laugh honors
The Negro race IL noted for its hu-
morous propensiues and this pair
have more than the normal share
Their songs and comedy talk has the
additional merit OF newness and Mon
days audiences seemed 20 like them
better than any other act on the bill.
The Mcdonald trio, two pretty and
graceful girls. and man. do a rou-
tine OF bicycle tricks and Eckoff and
Gordon. the man being a real come
dian. provide music with their spe-
cialty. John thinner. iuggler, does
things with ba,ls,-Ast. and ~ h.r ar
ticles in a Juggling way and there
are films before and after the vaude-
willie IA uRual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

President Wilson In expected 10
go by automobile today from his
summer home AT Long Branch 10
Princeton. ". j., 20 vote IN the Dom
ocratic primaries there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Dresser has established herself
quite A. much by her nerve as her
singing. and fulhlls the expectations
OF her admirers.
Rocking the Boat" ir good
farce. well served by Eva Taylor,
Lawrence GrRttAn and their com
pany. There Ia an array Of typical
farce comedy situations aboard the
steamer Honeymoon" but IL de
velops In the end that young wife II
merely business woman and did
not have husband insured with
plans for his speedy demise.
Dyer and Fay. with the popular
-simp and wise guy sort OF enter
t&inment. were IN favor at the two
opening performances in What's Il
All About" Nobody seemed to
know. which was "a intended.
Burnley and Burnley. The Dude and
the Scot" have comedy OF the or.
binary sort. which pleAses without
being especially memorable
Walter lie Roy and Emily Lytton
appear In realistic incident in
"Neighbors" Both are pleasant
persons 10 meet across the lights
but their vehicle IL somewhat too
70 allow them an op-
70 do their best
Oddone brings & real musical nov.
eltq. He plays a concertirA, which
also operates electric chimes The
two 20 well together
William Edigrette's posing horses
and dogs are excellent as such acts
20.
The Kullerva brothers, Danish
gymnAsts complete the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
TEMPLE.

Louise Dresser Is accurately an
nounced as the headline offering Of
the Temple bin for the pres
ent week "2roadway's beautiful
blonde" is here with a number Of
her song successes. the best 81
which Is "On the Erie Canal" Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Probably Tho lcngest game of chess
ever known WAA that played la
tween man residing in Australia
and a friend living in Newark, y
j. Zach move was made by letter.
enc player. making use - The suez
~anal rcuf" and the other writing hy
way ~ san FranriacO and the Pa.
rfr More than Eve years elapsed
tefore he game came % a close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Georgia Democrats are TO meet In
state convention az Macon today
20 canvass the returns and rstify
the results Of the recent primary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Charles r Hughes. when governor
81 New York, established a veto
record by killing PAS bills odt ~ SIS
left IN his hands AZ che session o.
the legislature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

i've people were Killed and S27
were injured
Contradictlng the theory enter.
tanned. by the average pedestrian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
AVENUE

Two hurlettas entitled The Mar
Iiage Parlor" and "On Board the Sill
YER Queen" three clio acts, some
posing and Oriental dancing make up
a program this week, IN the Avenue
which. while not above the average
stock company performance In quail
ity, makes up for il b. quantity The
comedy Is very broad. but is greaJly
relished by Avenue patrons
The company putting on the two
buriettas includes Mae Kerns. Gladys
Heitz. Bill Bendon. Belle Montrose,
Jack Allan, Daisy Lewis, Jack Car.
rell, Harry Carr and a chorus OF Is
girls.
Thomas Cassins. Al Nutting and
Marguerite Clemens are easily the
feature OF the olio.
The show closes with some 'hyp-
motto dancing b. Princess Mazilla
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
THEATERS

Anna McNauEhton. Alexis X.
Polianov, Antonio Salerno. Malcolm
Fassett, Nit Betty Catfish, Arthur
Lewis, Jorn bedouin, Miss ora With
erspoon, Miss Florence Page, Miss
Nina Gray, Miss Elaine Hall Gas
tonino Pillorl aud Miss Camilla Dial.
berg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

PrtutinE--the ptsfa nest ttnd-thst
II rtEbt--Times Job Dept---Maia s57n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

The Kullerva brothers, Danish
gymnasts, complete the bill
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
Death Of VI. $. Jackson.

Mr. w G JacIson died last Sum-
day night about v O'CLOCK.
Mr.. Jackson SUI Hered stroKe OF
paralysis about "a years ago anu mas
been a cripple eyer slnce.
Will Jackson came 10 Cnera"
when a young m IN. he was son
of the late col sdephen Jackson, was
horn ond rearad At Mt. Croghan. He
served his county as treasurer ana
:. uos cold +bot tHe county never had
a better official. ne aiso ser'eu nie
oorntu &C o noomber of the House of
ponrosontatives For many years be-
foro be was strid dken with paralysis
he was probably INC iatses' u'"ief
in live stock, bugees anu "ason''
T, hi, ,rosneroJs days he was a
mon of oenerous Impulses, and never
f.i,ed r. resnondl to any call made
upon him in the aihe VI cuaii'S.i
his latter days no one can teil "ha'
his sufferings Yere' put ne 10"
sleeps the sleep that KNOWS no a"ah-
ing. May he rest IN peace
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
| MUST SELL

The Chronicle is offered for sale.
1t has been a hobby with me to at
least fill out the Goth year of its ex-
istence, but circumstances over which
| have no control have arisen which
makes it imperative that l make a
change. If there is person j
Cheraw that could be interested in
the proposition l would be glad to
confer with him, if no one person
cares to tackle the proposition, the
business men of the town might get
together and organize a company and
buy me out; in any event, l am at
your service at any time to talk the
matter over.
This is no bankrupt proposition
can convince any one interested
that The Chronicle is paying propo-
sition, and in negotiating sale, the
cost of moving the plant will be TAX
en- into consideration and the pur-
chaser will be given all the benefit.
Whatever IS to be done must be
done quickly.
J. n. Stricklin.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
Scholarship Offered by the Daughters
of the COnfederacy.

Pee Dee District, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, said district be-
ing composed Of the counties OF Ches-
terfield, Darlington, Dillon, Florence,
Williamsburg and Marlboro, are Of
Georgetown, Marion, Lee, Sumter
fering this year one year business
course scholarship at Winthrop COL
lege, worth $1OO and tuition.
This scholarship will be awarded
Ly means of competitive examina-
ton to be held at the county court
house on July I but is on.y open tc
competition by descendants of a Con-
feGerate Veteran.
There are no application blanks.
To apply applicant writes a personal
letter, stating her age, tmust he 16
years or more), gives an account OF
of her Confederate ancestry and for
mer schooling must be prepared to
enter freshman class, show her in
ability to pay for college course,
and send a letter. of endorsement
from a president of chapter of u.
D. c., all this to be in the hands Of
Miss Armida Moses, Chairman Of Ed
ucation, Sumter, S. c., before the
time set for the examination.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
American Troops Remain In Mexico

American Troops hemaln LII MEXICO
Washington, June lit was stated
authoritatively today that American
troops will not be withdrawn from
Mexico until the Carranza authorities
demonstrate control Of the situation
sufficient to protect the American bor-
der.
A reply to that effect probably will
be made to General Carranza's note.
President Wilson was reported today
as ready to withdraw the troops when
possible, but is determined to wait
until the Carranza forces can control
the situation.
Steps were taken by the war depart
ment today to obtain more definite
information of the disposition of Car
ranza troops in Chilhuhua. 1t was
said that the Carranza note prompted
the action of military officials.
General Funston has been asked to
outline clearly the situation in Chi
huahua according to his most recent
information on the whereabouts of
Carranza detachments. No anxiety
is felt for the safety of General Perish
ing's columns, but in view OF the
statements in General Carranza's note
it is desired to know as accurately as
possible what the movements of his
forces are.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
DOUBLY PROVEN
Cheraw Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This Cheraw citizen testified long
ago.
Told Of quick relief-of undoubted
bensht.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-iir'
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of merit.
]. T. Amos, photographer, Third St.,
Cheraw, gave the following account
Of his experience in December, 1910.
He said: Il was greatly annoyed by
weak kidneys and a lame and aching
back. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me prompt relief. Recently, got
another supply TN the Cheraw Drug
Co., as my kidneys weren't acting
as they should and my back was
troubling me. DOan's Kidney Pills
again acted promptly in bringing me
relief"
On December 8, 1914, Mr.. Amos said
II still hold high opinion Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and use them whenever
need kidney medicine. They
never fail to relieve me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Amos has twice publicly recon.
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y. nos
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
Death Of Mrs Sarah Ingram.

Died at the ho ne OF her son, Dr.
J. D. Ingram, at Mcnee' .. W. last
Sunday night, Ma ~ Io' at O'CLOCK,
Mrs. Sarah Ingra Fh' d. Tue ripe age
of 73.
Mrs Ingram wat the widow of the
,ata William A Ingram, of the White
Plains section of Cheslerneid county.
Mrs. Ingram was tne daughter OF
Mr.. Richard Mille{' anu she was porn
and reared near enerson. Sne was
married. to Mr. wi A. Ingram in May,
1857 and had liy FED at White Plains
almost from that Time until Mr.. In
gram,s death a LITTLE more than eight
years ago.
She leaves surIViving her seven
cbi,dren-five soA IS and two daugh-
ters- and thirty TWO grand-children
Tho sons are. ThP Ps. L. and E. G.. In
gram Of Cherawi; Jno. W. Ingram,
Kersbaw. 8 F. ingram, Pageland;
Dr. J. D. Ingram, mcoee' tne daugn-
ters ore. Mrs NJ E. Redfearn, Page
land. Mrs d T. Blackwell, Jefferson.
Mrs. Ingram had oeen memDer OF
tho White Plains Baptist church for
more than thirty years and In the
cemetery Of that j Ihurch her body was
laid to rest on Monday afternoon at
Lao O'clock the funeral service be-
ing conducted bv the pastor, Rev. E.
c. Snyder, assistef Dy rev. "nlte' OF
Jefferson,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01

Mr.. William Mclaughlin is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. W. D. James.
Miss Ruth Laney, of Columbia col
lege is at home for the summer va
cation.
Mr.. Claud Sheriff.. a student at
Oak Ridge is at home for the summer
vacation.
Miss Lottie Harrall who has been
teaching at Timmonsville, S. c., is
at home.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. E. Bull have return
ed from their wedding trip to different
points north.
AIessrs. Robert Tucker, w. A. Riv-
ers and F. NJ. Moore. were visitors in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. E. McClenahan, is very i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mr. j. 5.
Bishop, on Church street.
sa*
Miss Lucille Poston. returned on
Monday from visit to Mrs. Jack
Hickson at Suncrest Farm.
Miss Edna Ross, of Cash, returned
today after spending several days
the guest of Miss Rosa Stricklin
Mr.. A. F. Funderburk, of Pageland,
is announced in this issue as candi-
date for the House of Representatives.
Capt. and Mrs. Jas. o. Ladd, Of
Summerville. S. c., are the guests
for a few days of their son, DR.. JAS
T. Ladd.
Messrs j. j. Evans, of Bennettsville,
and 7. S. Evans, of Hamlet, spent
Sunday in the city with their brother
Mr.. F. P. Evans.
Mr.. William McClenahan, with Miss
Miss Mary Doll and William, Jr., of
Winston, n. c., is visiting his sister,
Mrs. ]. S. Bishop.
The average American farm family
consumes more than 500 worth Of
meat year This is 81 Il week
But if this meat is purchased
in town by the family. the COLI
sumption is doubled or trebled, or the
cost is prohibitive and scarcely any
at all is consumed.
One of the dry kilns at the Meikle-
john Lumber Co. plant caught on fire
Monday afternoon and considerable
damage was done before the fire was
Thought under control At Une time
1t looked bad for the entire plant, but
by heroic work on the part of the
hands employed at the plant, and by
the judicious use of the plants water
supply the fire was kept down until
the fire boys could get their hose
coupled up, after which the fire was
pretty soon put out
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Please don't forget that all cards
of thanks. Resolutions Of Respect or
of other nature not of public interest;
Obituaries, Memorials, and all no.
tices of a personal nature, will be
charged for-1 cent per word each
insertion. Such matter is not NEWS
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01
DIR. G. A. Bunch Decides to Locate In
Cheraw.

The many friends and former pa
irons of DR.. G. A. Bunch will be pleas
ed to learn that he has decided to
locate in Cheraw for the practice OF
his profession. His dental office is
located upstairs in the Finlayson
building over the Express office, and
ne is prepared with all the latest
appliances known to the profession
for the proper treatment of all trou-
bles of dental nature.
Serbian Army i'm Full Strength at
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01

Mr.. w. NJ Redfearn, of Chesterfield,
was in the city Tuesday.
DIR. J. E. Funderburk and Mr.. E. G..
Ingram spent Sunday in Pageland.
Mr.. H. S. Pinkston, Of Wadesboro,
\. c.. spent last night in the city
with his son, MIR. Bryan Pinkston,
and took in" the commencement eX-
ercises of the public school.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-01

The shavings room at the Door,
Sash and Lumber Co. plant caught
on fire last Friday. The alarm was
sent in but the fire was put out by
the hands at the plant before the fire
boys arrived. Very little damage was
done