davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

the hist6ry OF the destroyers abroat
is written. II Will be q tale of cour
age and exposure TO hardships thai
will be as thrilling as the record o.
accomplishment wilt be gratifying:
This country and Europe wer,
thrilled with the spirit OF the men Of
this craft. as modestly stated in tn,
answer made to the senior officer Of
the deStroyers. When Vice Admiral
Lewis Bailey. OF the British navy, af
ter giving welcome to the American
ships. asked: When will you bs
rendyT. the answer was. we ars
ready now and within four hour
the American destroyers were on tn,
patrol and enduring the hardship.
known only to those who have beer
called TO that rigorous service.
II may not now, for obvious rea-
sons. tell OF the submarines sunk, o.
tire perils encountered. of the daily
pTiyations and sacrifices OF these
valorous youths-for all the person
nsl OF these ships are young men
for naval authorities in both con-
tinents have united In Withholding
for the present the particulars OF
the CONFLICTS and victories. But enough
has been given to assure the, Arneri-
can public that the torpedo hoSiile
Is giving a good account OF Itself.
? What IL true OF the destroyer Is
likewise trle Of other fighting ships,
whIsT have. as a rule. been charged SO
Tar with Iess important duties But the
spirit o( daring that has been witnessed
on tie destroyer hotiiln Is seen in the
whole feet. The chief trouble I have
as to personnel Is that. nearly all in
the serYice are eager TO be given as
signnents where the peril is greatest and
the service most trying"
Secretary Baker sPeAISs.
sectetary OF War Newton Baker was
siyep q round ovation when he arose
to speak He said:
'T,constsntly have the feeling that
The bronze statue OF Stanton which
stands In the corner Of the office in
which I spend my days is looking at
me with somewhat severe disapproval
and perhaps question in Its gaze
and ssying. young man. what are
You doing hereT 80
"a few days ago I was in New
York, and went TO one OF the great
there. and saw 3O0. 900
wooden boxes, each with its top fast
sned on with screws, cash containing
presents sent by families
and friends TO soldiers. and there
were a thousand soldiers there tax
ing the tops off OF these packages
going through. them carefully. and
and taking out matches and peaches
and pears and things Of that sort that
-trA<ei safely. and then re-
f6StenIne these boxes and sending
these presents TO the soldiers wher-
ever they may be.
u had never seen Christmas on so
large = scale. had never seen such
4 demonstration of affection. had
never seen emotion made so concrete
and interest m the welfare OF the
defenders made 80 touch ing.
I'VE are making awondsrfuI army,
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
MEANS TRIAL WILL
| BEGIN TOMORROW;
N Y. OFF|CIALSAD
tcontInuea CON Iii ragel

4
Means Is passed upon By a jury Of his
neighbors in Cabarrus county.
Chief among the witnesses for the
State are Drs- William II. Burmelstcr.
OF Chicago. and otto +. Schultze. OF New
York, experts on aptopsies. both Of
whom claim that the wound which was
found in the back OF Mrs. Kings head
when her body was taken from Chi
oago receiving vault at the request Of
he- mother and examined. could not
possibly haVe been seif-indicted.
Another important witness for the
prosecution Is Charles s. Dry, farm
er living near EiacSwelder Spring.
who claims that II vas too dark
when the shot was fired for Means
to have seen Mrs. King, as the de-
PENDANT claims. Others will endeavor
to show that Means had dissipated
Mrs. Kings fortune. thus enabling q
motive for the alleged crime.
suIeIde COatentioa.
It is understood that the attorneys
for Means viii endeavor TO prove that
Mrs. King committed suicide, follow.
ing q nervous breakdown, which she
Is said to have suffered some two
years ago. The reason that Means
did not Immediately make this claim,
II may be pointed out. was that he
was grateful to Mrs. King for her
loyalty to him and desired to protect
her name.
Should this be the Contention OF
the defense. the Means lawyers WIN
probably attempt to prove that the
alleged dissipation OF the dead wo-
mans fortune was accomplished only
with her full knowledge and conniy-
ance, and that she expected to re
habilitate her estates by having the
alleged second will OF her former hus-
band. James c. King. upheld in the
courts.
Before this could happen, the de
Tense may try to show, Mrs. Kings
mentality gave way and she de-
stroyed her life. To do this Il viii
be necessary to controvert the svi-
ience OF the two doctors. which ap-
bears at this time to be almost en-
.irely unassailable.
II Is expected that the trial OF the
,ase will take the greater part OF two
weeks, or maybe more, owing to the
difficulty OF securing a jury
rhe Means family having been promi-
lent in Cabarrus county for upward
II $50 years, II Is feared that a large
majority OF the possible Jurors OF the
county have read the full details OF
he case and formed an opinion as to
he guilt OF innocence OF the accused.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
BORAH CHANGES MIND;
WILL RUN FOR SENATE

Senator william z. Borah Of idaho
has changed his plans and will not
refuse to make the race to suessd
himself next spring when his term
expires.
Borah. who IL leading progressive
in the Senate, said last summer that
after ten years in Washington he
would be obliged to abandon political
hfssin order to return to the prac-
tice OF law.
II Is said now that he has been
prevailed upon by his supporters In
Idaho 60 alter his decision. Borah has
several times doomed up in the
political limelight as q prospective
Presidential candidate.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
EAllTAE0UPE OLIVE OIL
E.LATEST WAR FAT

ROCKY FORD, Cal. Nov. 2S.-1n
Atnsriean substituts for olive oil Is
ksiisvsdatos have been discovered here
~ d. v. Burrsll. q truck gardener.
Burrsll has found that a clear. rich
oil Is In the teeds OF eantaloupes and
has Submitted q quantity Of It to
Goyernment chemists At Washinston,
who tnfSfnsed him that their expert.
meats indicate . new table OIL OF, the
aams color an6 tsEfuFe a. olive oil is
appaf3n4 without any refining
yeoeess. ne Government ehsmlsts
efe eontinuing thsiF experiments with
fho 1uhBtaDeA -l-,-.s.sa .-s1- - -, =
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Ianess and three kitchen traiIsrs and
subscribed for the support Of forty
French orphans. The Organization
has been formed with an idea Of
eo-ordinating and maintaining an in
terest in the work.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
Vital Records

John A. ana Elizabeth T. wright. boz.
John L. and Helen q. Thomas. boy.
THOMAS L. and Margar't Shelton, girl.
Duncan ard Harnah McIAren. boy.
Harbert " ard Virginia 2. hob'ey, girl.
John and ARry Murphy. boy.
Archibald A. ard Laura l. LAschford. girl
Henry p. and AdAiscynia 7. Kerner. girl.
shslby V. and Jesse A. Gamble. boy.
Edwari ]. and Alice Chester. girl.
Mahlon g. and Orah N. Ashford. boo.
leonard and Julia Smith. girl.
William and Ella Hin. giTi.
stsVen L and lrene r. Golden, boy.
lanes and Carrie Fletcher, boy.
Harry L and Iiler DsrTico. boy.
ApcreE and Sarah Douglass. girl.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
DEATHS

AZ Fairfax. Va. FANNIE BECKHAM.
aged eIshly-four. widow Of the late James
Barbour. Of CulpepeT, Va. and. mother Of
Mrs. John =. Rixey, ot Washington; Mrs.
B. c. Beckham. Of Culpsper. Va; James
Barbour. Of California. and John s. Bar-
bour. Of Fairfax and Washington
InteEment at cuipeper. Va. on Monday.
November -. saI
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
BRITISH ATTACKS FAIL,
SAYS BERLIN STATEMENT

BERLIN (via London). Nov. H.
English attacks on the villages Of
Inehy. Moeuvres. and Bantenx failed
under heavy losses. declares an Of
neial statement
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
Denfha.

william ;. Quinn. 7s yrs. ProvSdsncs Hos.
Cathsrins z. Kieraan. p yrs. al leth 81. ne.
Mary u. Sutton, @ yra-, eN sth st. ne.
richard Berr6r. y yrs.. L. s. Soldiers Homs
Hos.
rluth r. Chester. 30 minutes 4Os f. Cap. st.
Heniamtn Miller, 60 yrs, ST. EliEaheeh's Hos
Helen windsor, q yrs.. Wash. Agy. Hos.
Lloyd Boyd. yrr-, Emergency Hoa-
Robert J.. Hutchinson, W. is19 Del. ave. Gw.
Albert c. johnson, mos, AZ A st. ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

"a handsome and
serviceable heating
stove for wood body
4 made of heavy poll
ished steel with in
ner cast iron lining
has nickel swing top
and nickel urn.
nickel urn. nickel
top rail and nickel
foot rail. regular
price 1880 special
FOR the week. 1886.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

considerably less to have this work
done now than it will later when the
decayed condition of your teeth has be-
come worse and worse.
The day you decide to take this ac-
tion-to take no more chances with
your health, which means with your
efficiency and your chances for sue
cess-will be big day for you.
And remember this, whatever it costs
you to have your teeth fixed, it will be
worth a great deal more than the cost
to you.
Our earnest advice is that you give
this matter your immediate attention.
We give with all work an ironclad
guarantee, signed both by the opera
tor who did the work and also by L.
r. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager
of this Office, who is thoroughly re-
sponsible.
Thus you are protected from every
possible angle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
NERVOUS PERIOD
lCAl Headaches

This Trouble commonly called sick
headache" 10 said TO be due to the reten-
uon of urea In the system Ofts n u -
stated that . poor condition offhe blood
10 q cause of these headaches. or that II
f. n nervous condition; and In certain
cases. no doubt this 10 true.
Where treatment IL demanded. II 10
moro for the pain than anything else.
and DR.. A. p. echeilschmidt of Louis
Vile, has found anti-kamnia tablets 70
give prompt and satisfactory relief.
REST should be insisted upon" be eays.
and the patient shpuld 60 to bed. dsrken.
the room. ard all the attendants and
family should be ~ quiet rs possible.
An emetic will some tirnes shorten the
attack. The bowels should be Kept open
and hot bath and \ thorough rundown
with n coarse towel. often give grateful
relief. Two anti-kAmnta tablets when the
nrst sigma appear. will usually prevent
the attack During an attack. one tablet
every hour or two Will shorten the
attack and relieve the usual nausea ana
vomiting" These tablets may be OH
tanned OF all druggists. Ask for AK
Tablets. Also unexcelled for nervous
headaches. neuralgia and ell pains-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
SHORT news

FOUR PERSONS we're killed in
a Pennsylvania wreck AT Bristol.
Pa. Sunday.
The SEATTLE WoMEN'S AUX.
Hilary OF the Pioneers OF Washing.
ton are opposed to n change in the
name OF Mount Rainier.
APPROXIMATELY 100000 bush.
els OF grain were destroyed at
Louisville, Ky. when a large elevat.
or belonging to the Kentucky Public
Elevator Co. burned Sunday.
THE WELSH Presbyterian
church. Tenth ave. y. and T.. John
St. will celebrate st. Davids day,
March 1, with a patriotic program.
MISS JOAN NEoENDAHL, eject.
ed tenant in the Harvard apart
ments. was given Judgment for 81 200
in Judge Smiths court Saturday.
A FOOD census has been order.
ed at San Francisco. in which the
whole force OF the city administra.
ton will be enlisted.
THE RESIDENCE of u. Wat.
kins. 1923 Snoqualmie ST., was
burglarized for the second time
Saturday night.
n. A. HEltMAN, 1874 SEND ST..
fell over a bannister at the Butter
hotel. a distance OF about ID feet.
and escaped without serious in.
jury.
FIVE COURSES In law will be
offered at the summer session of
the u. OF w. which will begin on
June Is and continue for six weeks.
THE U. OF w. goods will de-.
bate the University of Oregon on
the question OF Woman Suffrage. =
April q. the debate to be held In
Seattle.
SEVERAL CHANGES will be
made In the natatorium OF the c.
ID. s,timson Co, at 2027 First ave,
which has been closed since last
| November.
SIX MEN, all ship carpenters.
were arrested in Woodland park
/ Sunday afternoon by Sergt. G..
4 Olmstead on the charge OF drinking
/ in a public place.
j AT WHITTIER. Cal. James
Goodall shot and wounded his
Z fatherin-law, D. +. Bear. and
brother.in-law, Justin, II years old.
following the separation of Good.
all and his wife.
r. m. CAMPERsoN, Al. a sales.
man, was arrested Sunday on a
charge of driving an automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
For Skin Imitation

There is ono safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that eleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 2sc or 81
bottle OF zemo and apply as directed.
Soon YOU will find irritations, pim-
ples black heads. eczema. blo,ches.
ringworm and skin troubles disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating. salts
flying liquid. is all that is needed. /,
hanishes skin eruptions and makes the
skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The L. W. Rose Cos Cleveland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

Il very servlceable.
oak heater. espe-
cially made for
this climate. small
size with 10-inch
fire pot. regular
price $3.50. speciai
for the week. s5.D5.
large size. regular
price t1O.50s spe-
cisl for the week,
~. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

while drunk.
SPOKANE WAS chosen as the
next meeting place OF the Rotary
clubs of the Northwest. at the meet
Ing at Vancouver Saturday.
ALL IRISH street car men at
San Francisco will be given a holi-
day ST. Patricks day this year.
ROBERT WARD, 20. was arrest
cd at 500 Marion st. Saturday night
by officer A. A. RIGGS on the
charge OF having an unlawful
amount OF liquor In his possession
and also OF selling liquor.
THE U. OF w. CADETS receiv-
ed instruction in the handling and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
NATALIE ALT IS
BIC H|T;W WITHIN
Law POPULAR
AlHAM BRA

Al HAMbRA
Lew Dockstndor. or minstrel
fame. but this time doing his act
In white face, and Natalie AIT.
musical comedy queen and former
leading lady for Do Wolfe Hopper.
share honors on the bill at the Al
hambra theatre this week.
Dockstador. In his monologue.
The Political Boss" while II some
what magnlfies his stories. hits the
truth IN remarkable manner. The
audience IL kept In an uproar. et'
peclally when he kidded G. Allen
Dale and the hcatless street cars
Miss Ats songs are what might
be termed sweet. Her voice IN a
delightful one for ballad work and
her form. face and clothing are
equally pleasing
George Kelly appears in ono OF
his own sketches. "Ftnders'keep.
ers. "Loa Durboyelle. Seattle prod
uct makes shadow pictures. while
Rita Marioa orchestra OF 10 girls
mixes classical with popular music,
Moore, Gardner and Rose sing pop
ular songs.
Robert Evcrest's monkey circus
opens the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

IL WY HHdNN OAK
style stove for coal
ana wood. latest
improved srrc W
drafts and check
damper. nj G X el
plated feet. nickel
plated side rails
ana nickel urns
ana swing cover.
very ornamental.
small size. regular
price 316.50. spe-
cisl for the week,
xi2.D5.
medium size. rpgu-
lar price $3.50.
special for tho
week. f1J.J5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
We Guarantee
Absolutely Painless
Dentistry

We presume that the number Of people who
have put off having necessary work done through
fear of being hurt would into many thou
sands right here in Seattle. Il is really too bad
that this should be the case, especially when such
fears are absolutely without foundation.
We have brought system Of dentistry to
such point of perfection that we able to
guarantee to perform the most difficult dental
operation without hurting the patient We can
prove this by the testimony Of many people
reliable men and women of Seattle and vicinity,
who have stated over their own signatures that
we have done their work for them and have done
il without hurting them.
The old bugaboo Of the dental chair is no more
we have robbed it of its terrors. Modern
methods-the most up-to date and scientific equip
ment, together with skilled experts who under
stand their business thoroughly-these things COM
bined with the fact that now one of the
very few dental offices that still has a supply of
the genuine "Novo-Can," which is admitted to be
the best dental anaesthetic-are what make it pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

sible for US to guarantee painless dem
tistry and make good our guarantee.
II you could be brought to realize
just how important your teeth are to
your general health you wouldn't de.
Icy another day. Another day! No, not
even another hour. You would come
to our Office just As soon as you could
get here and let our experts give your
teeth thorough examination and make
arrangements to put them into perfec.
condition for you. Under our system
,f low prices (Which are only made pos
sible, by the way, on account of the
very large volume of business that we
do), you will be surprised to find how
little it will cost you to have your
teeth put into absolutely perfect condi.
ton. Once that is done, it is a CON-
paratively simple matter to keep them
that way.
And then there is another point that
you ought to consider-it will cost you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

ia splendid air
tight heater for
wood only: Keeps
Tire over night,
body of stove made
OF heavy polished
steel with heavy
inner lining OF
steel. top OF cast
iron with large
swing cover. has
neat foot rails and
top urn small size.
regular price s1.1ot
special for tho
week, 80. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
WILKES PlAYE RS

VII NE . FkSF GNo
The Wilkes Players started their
first anniversary week Al the or.
pheum theatre Sunday with with.
ia tho Law" Bayard Neiller's
smashing crook drama.
Norman Hackctt played the part
OF Dick Glider. and Phoebe Hunt.
MARY Turner Hackett's Glider
was a trifle stiff In parts. but other.
wise was very good Miss Hunt
had the role OF lifetime in Mary
Turncr--yictim OF cowardiy thief,
n pompous Htor. owner and the
police. Her lines where she urged
her former employer TO pay the
girls a living wage we're tremen.
dous.
George Rand. as Joe Carson. was
very good. and V. +. Henderson
saw between tho lines OF his part
as Inspector Burke. Dora Mae
Howe. who handled the ingenue
role. as Agsie Lynch. was ultra
good Her lines were well re-
cciysd.
All In all q Was a very good play
one OF the best that has ever been
produced here. which II saying con.
siderable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

firing OF a rife when they reported
for drill under First Lieut.. W. H.
Frazer. Coast Artillery Reserve
Corps. Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
OAK

Monte Carter and Ms musical
horse. HIS mountain echo. his Dane.
ing Chicks. HIS Alpine guides and
the reSt OF his clever company are
presenting 'IEzy in the Alps" at
the Oak theatre this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN
Tho Argonauts. n story OF Cali
fornia days in 80. began weeks
engagement, Sunday AZ the Metro
politan.
The picture has a lot OF historical
interest. II has a plot In which the
hero leaves New England for Cali.
foFnia and gold. and his sweetheart
joins him later. A counter plot runs
parallel 10 this and deals With the
betrayal OF a girl by the village
neer dowcll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
Tho banjo playing OF Burt Earle
scored a big hit Yesterday in the
new HIppodrom Road Show. which
began Sunday At the Palace Hip.
Sebastian. Merrill and company
have comedy bicycle act. Jean
Weir and Larry Mack offer n pleas
Ing little comedy sketch called
Caught" Light and Anderson
"ragtimc aristocra,s." have a splcn.
did line OF synoopated song and mu-
sic. Kelley and Rowe present sons.
trnvcsty aud a lot of other clever
comedy.
The Mclvilles offer a pretty pos
ing ac, called "A Study In Elec.
trics.'
Tho feature photoplay II the NTH
chapter OF the serial. The Great
Secret" with Francis Y. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
osly oss .ssoSo oUInise-

iTiFr Bx6ac otISrSI' I Loci Ter fer in. ~ :
ture Of y. W. Grove. Cures cold In day. &c .
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
FLOWER SALE
BY RED CROSS
NETS GOOD SUM

The flower sale conducted IN tho
three Breitmcyer stores by women
OF the Red Cross Christmas fnnd
committee, all day Friday, was a
complete success from every point
Of view. The Broitmcyor company
nnt q ly donated i'e sto~or an3
stocks, brt IT. scIling and delivery
organization as vel- eIHllitu.g ina
committee 10 take entire charge OF
the business and 20 keep for its
benevolent enterprise The total re-
ceirts.
The sum received ms n result ~
this sale was $500 %. which win DO
used ~ prepare Christmas KITS TOR
tie soldiers. Tire committee. be.
cause Of spocifl price concessions
wade by dealers q able 20 pu- -
worth OF morcha1disa in rorh ~ the
Fits and tho total cost 70 the pur-
chaser is only So
on Fudav the committee cot q
Telegram from tho Nrw York hond-
Quarters asking tho DotrDt cowmit
tfc if a. coAf forward 1000 a8li-
t'onM kits al once Cor shipment to
France. The committee bod already
sont IT'S fnll quota. but t mot fhe
extra demand hy shlrnins tho kits
before the dav was done This un-
expected drain uron ho supplies
uakcs n necessary for the commute
90 10 work an the hgrlor Not IT-
troit soldiers in camps in t1's coun-
try will got kits hv Chris imas
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
CHARTER BOARD
TO MEET THREE
TIMES A WEEK

She new charter revision commits
sion met in the office OF city Clerk
Lindsay. Friday afternoon Prcsi.
dent Diyie y. Dumeld announced
several committees which viii have
charge Of tho different phases OF
the work OF rewriting Dctroits
harter II was decided 20 hold
three meetings a week fer the pres
ent when the public viii be invited
10 attend and express views on the
proposed new charter Later IL may
be necessary to hold daily meetings,
as it is desired 20 complete the
work within tho next 90 days
The FIRST public meeting viii be
held Monday afternoon an p o'clock
in the council chamber, another VIII
teil Wednesday evening at 1.30
o'clock, and one on Friday evening
4a.n commissioner Dust who was
head of the charter revision com
mission which submitted revised
hGrter 10 the voters several years
go only 10 have 10 voted down. ad.
lrcssed the members of the com
mission, warning them not 10 intro
luce too many innovations or the
revised charter Will be defeated, he
said.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
especially appropriate to the screen
play.


play.
BlCEIM
Common Clay" which comes % the
Lyceum next week. and i'm which
Jane COWl made such a big ht In thc
original production. was written bF
rltyes kinkCad. young Harvard
student. who won a. prize IN the uni
versity with g. u deals with a mum
Der Of leading questions ~ the day.
and its big scene ~ drama Ideally
worked out in court rbom. The
leading figure ia that or a girl. FL
len Meals who ia saved from COM
plete destruction tn life's whirlpool
by the Judge who Is on the bench
during the court trial and who takes
the girl into his home, eduCates her
and develops her voice. Eventually
she becomes prima donna. The
role of Ellen viii be essRyed IN
Lyccum production by Ruth Leckler
and Thomas II. Shea. well known fOr
hls work iu ShakeSpcarean drama
and as Matthias In The Rells." viii
have he role ~ Judge Filson. Others
in the capable supporting cast include
Raymond Pratutey. " A NhitecRr.
James j Csssady Charlotte Eurkctt
Richard Rarrows. Theresa Lawrence,
Kate Guyon and Benjamin Vernon.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov - Police ard
state officials today were invest'F7t-
ing ire which last NIGHT destroyed
tho harm and garage of the John
Zipprlch Team'ng company on The
north side. with the loss ~ ltl
draft horses 10 motor trucks ~
wagons and -e0 tome cf h1N The
DAMAGE was estimated Ht ffaH
T'remen prevented the eNH'otian
OF an S0aeallon fanE OF gasoline hy
sensational work