davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
FOUND DEAD
BETWEEN RAILS
1t VHEELOCK
Richard Wasriey. Great Nosraiera
i6 bgaxa@.aa, Lives Snort Tal.s
44s After FsaaA
#'HS|v
HEAD CRUSHED AND ONE
Arm NEARLY SEVERED

tsags Il. d., MARCH S-i.siag s.e5sesh
the sfaeKs @ash his head eFas9ssN aaAl
0Ae arM abeaa severed, @ssf14bsss cos
the crew t u tfeSgat BEiaaa last msss
vae3kaa ny tae hQ<iy ii Richard nfa9r-
Leg. Esakeatsf iA sas railroad yards
at BAeel@ek, rushed aiaa 10 ta&s Gitp
~ tFssstasf4t. iaat he died before
EeSeafag here Hh@tieg WAS ~ years
N SaI haa tsee& working osa this d.
M4Na " tbs Great &0fTAefA ssaetl
Mrs The widow and two children
M At Htliisto4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
MANSlAUGHTER IS CHARGE
frssk Palmer vi Gren0ra Arrested
Alleged ~ Have Struck Blow
Which Killed
igpeeiai To The Tribune

Crosby. y, D., March Prank Pal
mer OF Gren6ra, has been placed uH-
der arreet charged with msnslaughter
in the second degree In connection
with the death OF John s,ensmO. 81
yssrs, Palmer is alleged TO have
struck steBsm6 during quarrel, the
blow striking sfeHsni0 on the jaw
aad knocking him to the ground. He
WIS dead before physician arrived.
An examination disclosed that death
WGs due TO broken neck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
BRm& CLUB 70 MEET
AT HOME OF MRS. STILES

The members of Ths Bridge club
WIFI mser "Wednesday evening at the
h0nns OF MIR. and Mrs Gsfgrg4 STILES.
Al their meeting last wssE~ at the
home of DR. and Mrs J. VAN H1mgen,
they counted their final tF.fEs4 months
SCORE and the mems prizes were car
rIsd off by DR. VAN Hnutsn and Sid
Ellis Those E&o w@n high scores for
the Ladies' during the three months
were Mrs. Frank Pl0T5sr and Mrs.
George Stiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
Creatures on Exhibition
coAt> alulDp4 aRl6ys
With Thermometers - Below Sun.
day Morning LsMOure Cssnty Town
Sees DANCER Ahead
tspecfal TO The Tribune

FDVCNIdI 10 TIE IEIUVHeT
Dickey, =. D.. March with the
thermometer registering - below
here Sunday morning. the coal situa-
ton Is becoming more serious. Coal
dealers here and in other parts Of
LaMOure county report that the out
look IL grave right now. s..-.E5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
STFYOC ALTON FROM COAL
GAS IS GIVEN CAUSE
Especial to The Tribune)

NDPSNI"I 70 NJ = HIVuHNV -
Hazcn, " d.. March 2-Suffocation
from coal gas has been given by the
coroner Of Oliver county. L. d. Mum
son, as the cause OF the death Of
Charles Brown, who was found froz-
en- In his shack. eight miles south Of
here, last Saturday. His clothes and
body were burned which with the lids
on the cook stove plainly indicated
that an explosion had occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
TORNADO IT fR|(O, n. D.
Nfaiatsre Cysianie Visitor Did Ton
siderable DaMays On The iIuttier
Farm Last Week
Especial 10 The Tribune

jamestown, =, D., March 81 min
istafe tornado created considerable
excitement AT Fried, near here, yes
tsrday, when IL tore up things OH The
Hatiier farm. There Was little loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
DAMAGES N LIBEL SUITS.
Editor Awarded 81 and IN Turn
Must Pa! states Attorney
$500 For Libel

Linton, X, D., March 5--F. Is, Street
er. editor Of the EmmOns County Rec
ord, has been awarded damages IN
the amount OF SIS as balm fas- are
alleged publication OF iibelG4e H r.
ticle By Editor Stewart of the Free
Press during the rGcen, campaign,
The district court also awarded for
mcr States Attorney H. E., Lynn $500
against f. u, Elreeter tor libel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
Valley City News Bureau
FRESH STRAWBERRIES.

Stern Brothers were the first in
the city 10 handle fresh strawber-
r2as They received their first ship
maat of Florida strawberries Satur-
day morning. and they sold a, Is
cents a quart box II
MORE is A VISITOR.
4. Y. More of Fargo transacted bus
irass in Valley City Friday, returning
To Fargo that evening.
oVEa-sUNoAY VISITOR.
ILL., n Vsigy. who represents the
North Dakota Mutual Fire Insurance
company, returned to the city Friday
evening from a business trip tC XII
deer. Mr.. Velzy came in for an over
Sunday visit with his family.
GRADYs At Los ANGELES. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grady are now
visiting at Los Angeles. They have
been stopping at various points in tho
south on their trip, and from here
first went to Hot Springs, Ark. They
visited New Orleans, Galveston, San
Diego and from there to Los Angs-
les. They will go from Los Angeles
to San Francisco, and then will stop
at Tacoma to visit Mrs. 7. A. Cross,
who will be remembered here as Miss
Efiie Stiles.
VISITOR N CITY.
Mrs. Vernon Grant was, in the city
Saturday from Cuba. Mrs. Grant was
formerly cashier at the c. c. Chat
fee store, and her marriage took place
few weeks ago.
ELKs GAVE DANCE.
The members of the Elks lodge
gave a pleasant dancing party Fri
day. evening.
i
Fifty PER cEN;ThNcREAsE.
The Northwest Nursery compan!
reports a splendid business and so
per cent increase e@er--business
rear ago9at this neEo1.
90 BOYS REGISTERED:
Ninety-nine basketball boys, regis
tered at the Valley Hotel Friday.
which speaks well for the popular
hotel The boys included members
from the Jamestown. Enderlin. Fargo.
Casselton. Carringtcn, Courtenay.
Wshpeton, Hope, Tower City, La
Moure and Sanbofh teams. 80
III - toit : .oI
GRA,Na MkN'AN' CITY.
.. A sANBoRNN VISITOR.
Mrs. c. O.. Eind$trom was a visitor
here Friday from 'SanJ8fn! W:
$780,. IS aIilniJ : .,-
GILL RErvRNSsTo CITY.
Sam ?Gill Of" thgo Gin department
store on Main street has returned to
the city from a five weeks stay in
Minneapolis with his family.
Il X -. r.- ...
NEWLYWEOs RETURN.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Iverson have re.
turned to the city from Fort Wayne.
Ind. where they were married on Jan
uary 81. Mrs. Iverson was formerly
Miss Gertrude Cook, and was a stem
ographer and bookkeeper at the Am.
erican National bank. Mr.. Iverson is
fireman on the Northern Pacific
switch engine Thnv will roc;da ho.o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
MRS. YORREBgE Is
DEAD At HALLIDAY

Especial 10 ms y ribunel
Haiffday, N D., March 5LMrs, G. A.
FoYFebee Is dead 1t her home west OF
here, Remains will be shipped TO the
old home in Nebraska for interment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
GOLDEN GUILTY
uhEAUGH1fR
SECOND DEGREE
MaaW Negro With Serve Term o.
Fire Years n Fenlsenraary
for Cold BLOOD Act
OsS,p.,e3sal TO 1Nne TnibaneD

Mi,nt,, X. 3D., MaIMin s-Tne 9urT
9siitadag 6n G.4e case OF tfhs state against
I'D. Gr9aesen. GSta9,s%. charged with
asfatGlsr growing OUT OF z sslaGtaag al
tair here s4sreTaG aa6Oatas ago, rstGrn
sa q Verdict yesterday Gt gJgIgLT Oh
saansAaaxse~~ 10 -ss.~ @paG degree.
and sssaed he punishment SfGae G'h1ae
AT 1--WE qears i'm sae state per3hseatdarT~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
CATTLE BRING BIG PRICE
Sixteen Head Of Lfse.stOck Sell 4
Wilton for sl,ssO-Langdon
Man ia Buyer
Especial 10 The Tribune

= TPVEEF"' ~ FHE 3F1UuHVV
Wilton. =. d., March 5-SixieeR
head OF livestock owned by Grimsl
Goodman, living seven miles north
east OF here. were sold last week for
1880. The buyer WAS c. Winde-
tnuth Of Lahgd0n, r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE

sSreGJst 10 T'ne TT7vfeye3r2 G 4

fs.csfgan City. Marah 8. ar1l1es7s
Of fhEs vicinity have GRaasserited s5,l&g
toward the erection of a potato ware
house at this point The warehouse
will have a capacity 9t 50, 8Sg-H bushels,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
MRS. CARMICHAEL
PASSES AWAY At CANUO

CaHdO, :. d, March Mrs. G. D.
Carmichael rs dead. AZ her home, 81
ter an illness since the first OF the
year. Il j.. ed. ..-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
Rice 10, another product
that has wonderful food
qualities and is about
equal to potatoes in re-
suits but far less expen-
sive. Excellent ouaIit,0e
3 lbs. ZOC
$40 (HoteI Annex Broadway
Phone 2o9

instead of using such high
priced canned goods as are
now on the market,-dried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05

You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime.
apoljs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
COUNTY SEAT VISITORS.

g. r NoEThrIdge and NJ T. Miller
OF Grand Prairie township were Wis
itors. i'm Valley City Friday, looking
after matters of business a. the coun-
ty seat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-05
oVER-sUNDAY VISITOR.

ILL., n NeiEy. who represents the
North Dakota Mutual Fire Insurance
company, returned to the city Friday
evening from business trip tc XII
deer Mr. Velzy came in for an over
Sunday visit with his family.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
FRED WRINKLES PARENTS DEAD.
Constable Receives Sad News From
Austria Hungary. q

News of the death of his parents
in Austria Hungary has been re-
ceived by Constable Fred Wrinkle. For
many months the accustomed let
ter from them has not been received
because of the turbulent conditions
caused by the war. The sorrowful
news came from Russian authorities
now in the dual monarchy but no de-
tails We're given.
Mr.. Wrinkles father was a wealthy
real estate owner with holdings in
the city of Tarnipold. Letters have
been few and far between since the
outbreak of war and the capture of
the city by Russian troops. Nothing
has been heard from other membe
of the Wrinkle family and it is feared
that they have been killed in war
Three brothers were of military age
and are believed to have been drafted
for service in the Austria Hungary
armies. Besides Constable Wrinkle,
the only known living members Of
the family are Louis, Wrinkle, Main
street furniture dealer, another
brother and Jacob Wrinkle of the New
Britain Window Cleaning company, a
grandson of the dead couple.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
REV. E. 7. THEMES RESIGNS
Director of Religious Education at
First Church Will Take Similar
Position i'll Detroit Parish.

Rev. Elmer I. Themes, religious d.
rector at the First Congregational
church for the past three years and
eight months, rendered his resigna-
ton to the official board of the church
late yesterday afternoon. The resig-
nation was accepted with much re-
gret. Mr. Teienes has accepted q
similar place with the North Wood
ward Avenue Congregational church,
Detroit, and will leave this city short
ly after Easter to start his new
duties.
Rev. Mr.. Themes is a very strong
favorite with the younger element Of
New Britain and is considered one of
the most popular ministers in the city.
He became popular with the Boy
Scouts when he acted in the capacity
of scoutmaster and earned a place in
the hearts of the people through his
connections with the church and the
civic societies. He also took a great
interest in the Y. M. c. A. and con-
Quoted q Bible class there, being q
frequent speaker at the gatherings
Mr.. Themes spent much of his time in
the gymnasium at the association and
was one of the most interested mem
bers.
The North woodward Avenue
church, to which MT Themes is going
is in one of the most exclusive sections
of Detroit. He will have greater op.
portunity for his life work here thar
he would have in New Britain. Con
nected with the church is a large
gymnasium and other Amusement
features for the convenience of thu
young people. The congregation il
not believed to be much larger thar
that of the First church here but i
much better equipped for the work
Mr.. Themes is married and lives o.
School street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
'SCHLAFER MISSING;
.5. POLICE TRAIL HIM
North Street Man, Wanted in COnnec-
ton With Gordon Bros Loss,
Disappears.

Lyman Schlafer of 219 North
street whose testimony is considered
of the utmost Importance in an ac-
ton against Harry Goldberg of 81
Union street, former shipping clerk
for Gordon Brothers, WHO is charged
with obtaining goods under false
pretenses, and is himself wanted for
alleged responsibility has apparent
ly disappeared with his whereabouts
unknown even to his counsel AS a
result, proceedings against Goldberg
are at a standstill and the hearing,
scheduled before Judge James T.
Mesl<ill in police court today, was fur
ther continued until Saturday under
the same bonds. Although detectives
have been searching for Schlafer, no
trace of him can be found. He ap-
parently disappeared as soon as he
learned of action against Goldberg.
Attorney A. A. Greenberg, counsel
for Schlafer admits that he has no
knowledge Of his clients whereabouts
but was given to understand that he
would be in court today. He says
that he has not talked with the &C
cused but was retained by friends of
the accused, Further explanation is
, that he was informed that the delay
in his clients appearance was due to
illness.
| Goldberg was in court this morning
with his counsel, Judge B. F. Gaffney
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
MRS. SANGER WINS
POINT IN COURT
Judge Orders Continuance to Permit
Prosecution to Show Proof
of Illegal Act.

New York, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Margaret
Sanger leading birth control advocate,
expressed no surprise. today over the
tenn porary defeat of efforts to punish
her for circulating her doctrines.
Mrs Sanger insisted that she was
mentally prepared to go to prison In
support of her belief and share
"martyrdom' with her sister, Mrs.
Ethel Byrne, who is conducting So
called hunger strike.
The court of special sessions yester-
day halted the Sanger trial and gave
the prosecution until Friday to pre-
sent proof that Mrs. Sanger's birth
control clinic was conducted for illegal
purposes.
Mrs. Byrne, according to her Gus
todians, is in excellent condition to-
day. She still refuses to partake OF
food voluntarily but offers no resist
ance to the administering of liquid
nourishment through a tube.
A big mass meeting here last night
expressed some preference for the
cause of birth control and condemned
action of the authorities in prosecu-
ting Mrs. Sanger and Mrs. Byrnes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
FIRE IN NEEDLE SHOP.
Boys and Matches Believed Respon-.
sible for Blaze.

Fire, believed, to have been caused
by boys playing with matches, threat
ened the old needle shop property OF
the Stanley Works shortly before 9
o'clock this morning and caused an
alarm from box 141 of the plant $
private system. The flames were
checked by the concerns private de-
partment in charge of Chief James
Sheath without calling for aid from
the city department. ~
At about the same time Engine
Companies l and with Hook & Lad
der Co. No. ! were called to the
rear of 213 Main street on a still
alarm to attend to CHIMNEY fire on
the r. w. Hadley estate Assistant
Chief William j. Noble was in charge.
There was no damage.
The sound of the Stanley Works
whistle and sight of city fire apparatus
on the street caused a rumor that
there was a serious fire in New Brit
ain. There were many telephone
calls to fire and police headquarters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
= y ---- - 7t19T
GIRL MAY. RECOVER
FROM BI-CHLORIDE
Poison Not Believed to Have Passed
Beyond Stomach of Would-be
Suicide.

Although, because of the type Of
poison and it's subtle manner of eat
ing away the tissues of vital organs,
the outcome will not be definitely
known for several days, physicians at
New Britain General hospital today
believe that Mrs. Natalina Bucchieri.
seventeen years old, Of 1873 Washing
ton street, will recover from the ef-
fects of bi-chloride Of mercury, taken
yesterday afternoon with suicidal In
tent. Although two grains were taken.
timely discovery of her rash act and
the short time intervening before she
was placed under hospital treatment,
it is believed, allowed the complets
removal of the poison before it passed
beyond the stomach. The time inter-
vening between taking the poison and
treatment decides recovery or death.
once it has passed beyond the stom-
ach there is little hope.
Her motive for attempted suicide
remains a mystery. On a piece of
| tissue paper, written with pencil,
was a message in Italian saying that
! she was tired of life, wanted to die
! and that no one was responsible.
The message was found in her pockets
| book. According to her sister, Ml44
! Mary Cianci, who lives with Mr.. and
, Mrs. Bucchieri and their two-yearl
old child, Natalina is slightly men|
tally deficient at times ,and it is be-
lieved that one of these attacks Ia
responsible. AS far as can be learned
her home life was happy.
According to the report to the po-
lice, she bought the two bi-chloride
tablets at Mattanos drug store at ia
Main street. She then bought a post
card, wrot on it and dropped it into
a mail box. To whom 1t was ad-
dressed is not known. Policeman
Dennis Nealon was called when shs
re-entered the drug store, dramatical
Nv explained that she had taken
poison and became semi-hysterical II
agony. He called the ambulance and
hurry trip was made to the hospital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING
PLAN IS DOOMED
Speaker Says 1t Would Result
in Better Health

New York, Jan. 3O.-The National
Daylight Saving convention opened a
two day session here today to consid-
er the proposition to turn the clocks
of the United States one hour forward
after midnight on the last Sunday of
September. Delegates from all over
the country were present. including
ten from the American Railway asso-
ciatioI2,H which fixes the time zones for
train schedules. Among the organiza-
lions supporting the movement are the
New York Daylight Saving committee,
under whose auspices the convention
is held; the Chambers of Commerce
of Chicago, Boston, Cleveland, Roch-
ester and Pittsburgh, the Merchants
Association of New York and the
More Daylight club of Detroit.
"The results anticipated and al
ready experience abroad Marcus M.
Marks. president of the borough of
Manhattan and chairman of the New
York Daylight Saving committee, told
the convention, ARE economy through
reduction of lighting bills. saving eye
sight through the use of less artificial
and more daylight and health build
ing through working one hour more
in the cooler morning and one hour
less in the hot summer afternoons An
extra daylight hour is thus added for
recreation"
Mr.. Marks suggested the organiza-
ton of a national daylight saving
committee, it's purpose to be the gen
eral education of the public IN day
light saving and the enactment of leg
islation to make IT nation-wide
Chambers of commerce and boards
of trade in virtually every large city
in North America have given the sub
ject careful study according to Rob
ert Garland president of the Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce and
chairman Of the special committee or
daylight saving of the chambers OF
commerce Of the United States. :.
Robert Brunnet told the convention
that, based on facts and figures he ha6
collected, the inauguration of the day
light saving plan will conserve to the
citizens of the United States abou1
! 100000 per annum. with advanc
ing increases as needs and number!
increase.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
FAIR AND COLDER.
Another Change in Weather Predict
ed for Tonight.

For New Haven and vicinity Gem
orally fair and colder tonight and
Wednesday. s-sf
For Connecticut: Fair tonight fol-
lowed by unsettled weather Wednss-
day; colder, fresh northwest winds.
Conditions: The disturbance which
was central over the lake region yes
terday morning is now passing out
the st. Lawrence valley. 1t has CAUSED
unsettled weather with rain or SNOW,
during the last "a hours in the efTt-'
ern portion of the lake region and
long the Atlantic coast from North
Carolina to Maine. It is followed BY
an area of high pressure which y
producing pleasant weather with
lower temperatures. well-dehned
area of low pressure is central this
morning over Colorado. p
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather with lower temperature,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
Welded MANY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Howell Married
More Than Half Century.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Howell of 80
Cottage Place yesterday quietly
observed the fifty-third anniversary Of
their marriage. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell come of fighting families.
Mr. Howell, himself a veteran of the
Civil war and prominent in Stanley
Post, G. A. r., was born in New
Haven and was one Of three brothers,
III Of whom fought in the war; Mrs
Howell was a native Of Wethersf1eld
and daughter of a Civil war veteran
Her brother was also a veteran,
MIR. and Mrs. Howell have one
daughter residing in San Francisco
md a granddaughter, Mrs. William
Hart of Wethersfeld. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell belong to the Auxiliary
Sc the Sons Of Veterans. Mr.. Howell
q past commander Of Stanley Post
Ind tis wife is a past president Of the
Noman'5 Relief Corps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
VETERAN EMPL0YE RESIGNS
Eugene T. johnson Deaves Stanley
Rule and Level Company Aftex ~
Years of Service.

7TfHs f7'''' $50 EFNEsHF
Years of Service.
After having been employed for
twenty-seven consecutive years by the
Stanley Rule and Level company. Eu-
gene T. Johnson of sos Church street
has left the employ Of that concern
and is now actively engaged % SUI
perintendent for the Waterbury Con-
struction company. s
Mr.. Johnson entered the employ of
the Stanley Rule and Level company
when the contract system was in
vogue at this concern. He held the
contracting rights for the manufactur-
ing of wooden boxes and resigned
only when he received a fattering Of
fer from the Waterbury Construction
company. Mr.. Johnson's new duties
keep him travelling almost constantly,
experimenting construction work
about the country. He will maintain
his residence in this city.
Because he will be In this city 80
little, Mr.. Johnson has decided to re-
sign from the presidency Of the New
Britain Fish and Game club. He was
formerly supernumersry pclicemaR
and is we'll known in this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-01-30
IS AND 5 AND.lO'
EEPT BY FLAMES {:
Ito Hartford Stores May
Amount to 100000

.tford, Jan. 30.-Members of the
af G. Fox & company and the
worth store could give no definite
bent today concerning their loss
It nights fire, which practically
out their business, only the
of the buildings remaining.
Ses Fox estimated loss to stock at
poo and to buildings half as
more. The firm will rebuild.
manager of Woolworth's could
no approximate figure, loss being
pck. The building was rented. 1t
pbable their loss by the fire will
put $4,000. The firemen are still
Inc tons of water on the ruins.
1nocndiarism Suspected.
m. It started in the basement
lie Fox store in Main street and
Id rapidly through that struc-
land then to the Woolworth
adjoining.
'e fire was discovered shortly
~ ItlUlliS III anu apparently Hdu
I'd considera BILE Roadway before
alarm was turned in. Two and
J alarms brought out all the fire
ing apparatus in the city,
Thin an hour after the first
h had beef sounded, the roof
q Fox building collapsed and the
IS shot skyward, illuminating
country for several
Il a time it appeared as though
ar9e department store of Brown,
asGn s. company would catch
but the Gremen after a desperate
succccded in confning the flames
g two stores.
o Police arc investigating
~; Ct inceadiarism. Recently
laHo aecn numerous basement
in the city and on one occasion
we s nine fires in Easements
= tiur hours. The loss is COW
b. HsErance.