davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-20

Societatea !, ,,Furnica' din To-
ledo, Ohio. Convo8ca pc toti
nembrii sal a Lula parte la sedinta
generala extra orslinara, care Sc
va tinea Dumineca, % Decembric
1918, in hala Societatii din POOP
Front Str. Pc aceasta Gale stunt
rngati toti. fratii nicmbrii care
stnt in restanta cu cotele lnnare
sa bine voiasca a si-le aehita caci
la caz contrar Isl vor perde numa-
lml din evidente, caci cu aceasta
luna Sc va achita evidenta pc a.
nul 1918 81 in evidenta noua nu
Sc yor trece acei care sunt in re-
stanta.
La aceasta sedinta vor Fl mai
mnlte chestii importante de re-
zolvat, deei sunt rugati toti fratii
mcmbrii Fl prezenti, la caz con-
trar vor Fl amendati conform sta
|tutelor.
Sedinta Sc va deschide la orele
l.30 precis.
Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,Rominia Mare" din
Universal, Pa. - Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal lua parte la adu-
narea generala de sase luni, care
Sc va tinea in ziua de 25 Decem-
hrie 1918 I'm ziua de Craciunul
Englezesc), la orele $50 a. m., in
localul Socictatii. Toti fratii mem
bril- ,sunt rugati a Sc prezenta la
accasta sedinta, fiindca avcm mai
multc puncte importante de, re-
zolvat, printre care va ii 81 alege-
rea nouilor functionari pc pcrio-
dul prim al anului 1919. Absentc-
ic nemotivate Sc vor pedepsi con
form statutelOr.
Prezidiul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-20
Prezidiul.
Societatea DIR. Vasile Lucaciu'
din Clinton, Ind. - Convoaca pc

din Clinton, Ind. = Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal lua parte la "a
dunarea gcnerala. care Sc va t.
nea Dumineca. 20 Decembrie 1918,
la orele $50 a. m., in hala Socie-
tatii din al 9-lea Street. La acea-
sta adunare va fl alegerea nOul-
lor fnnctionari pc periodul ] al
annlui 1919 81 darea de seama pc
pcriodul u.tim al anului 1918.
Tot fratii menabrii sunt obligati
u Fl prezenti la aceasta adunare,
lara cei ce nu vor lua parte AL sa
fie tratati in conformitate GU re,
guile din statute. Toti fratii mem
bril- care sunt in restanta Gu CO.
tele lunare sau repartitii hotarite
de adunarea Soc. din trecut sa
bine voiasca a-si face datorinta
fata de sOcietate pima in ziua de
20 Decmbrie 1918, caci la caz
ccntrar vor Fl trimisi in conspec-
tpl catre Uniune ca restanti, asa
Cd la caz de moarte III vor mai II
in drept la beneficiu.
Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,Albina" din New
Castle, Pa. - @Co,rvoaca pc toti
membrii sal lua parte la aduna-
rca gencrala, care sc va tinea Du-
nlineea, % Decembrie' 1913, in
hala Societatii din 1920 s. Jeffer-
son Str, la orele 100 p. m. La or
dinea zilei vor Fl mai multe pane
tie importante de rezolvat intre
care va fif 81 alegerea nonilQr
fu1rctionari pc periodul. II al anu
lni 1919. Deci toti fratii membril
sant GU starninta rugati lus
parte la aceasta sedinta pentru
"a Sd p,ltcm rczolva toate IN bu,
Isa regula: pentrh 'bunul mers a
Societatii iloastre. Absentee ne
faotiyate se vor pedepsi conform
statutelor.
rsssiaisL
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-20
De-aIe SOCietatilOr.

SOcietatea America din
Wheatland, Pa. - Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal a Ina parte la
adnnarea gcnrafa de 6 lnni, care
va ayea loc Dnmineca, % Decem-
brie 1913, la. orcle I.30> daspa a.
miazi, in hala Societatii din Menu
Stree No. g Find mai mnlte
pnncte foarte importante Gle re-
zolvat 1ntre Ncare va Fl 81 darea
de seama pc s luni' trccute 81
sehimbarea functionarilor, toti
fratii membrii snnt rugati lua
parte la aceasta adnnare. Tot
fratii membrii' sunt rugati a-si a.
ehita cotele lnnare PIMA la aceas-
ta adunare ca sal putem trece in
buna regula in conspectul catrc
Uniune. Absenteie nemotivate sc
vor pedepsi conform statutelor.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-20
Societatea Ammonia din st

Societatea Ammonia din st.
Louis, Mo. - Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal lua parte la sedin-
Ia genrala de 6 luni, care Sc va
tinea Dumineca, % Decembrie
1918, in hala Sirbilor din al 8-lea
81 Barry Street, la orele 2 p. m.
Find periodul alegerei nonilor
fmctionari, sunt rugati toti fra
til membrii lua parte la aceas-
ta sedinta. Absentele nemotivate
Sc vor pedepsi conform statute
lor.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-20
Prezidiul.
Societatea DIR. Epaminonda
Lucaciu ST Tricolorul Romin" din

Societatea DIR. Epaminonda
Lucaciu 81 Tricolorrl Romfn" din
Aurora, Ill. = Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal din, loc, deasemenea
81 pc eel din Plano 81 Nappervil-
le, IT,, lua parte la sedlnta ge-
nerala de 6 lnni, la care sedinta
va Fl darea de scama 81 alcgerea
nouilor fnnctionari pc 6 lunile Vi
itoare. Absentele nemOtiyate Sc
vor pcdcpsi conform statutelor.
Membrii restanti en- cotele lmarc
M vor avea drept de vot. Aseme-
nea aceia care snnt in restanta
de la trci luni in sus, Gu luna la
nuarie 1919 vor fl socotiti ca cX-
clusi din Societate. Sedinta va
avea loc Dumineca, % Decembric
1918, in localul Societatii din 224
N. Brodnv, Aurora, ILL.,
Prezidiul.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28

The Reformer-First we must e.
all the discordant elements eliminated
from the party.
The Practical Politician-Then you
wouldn't have any party left.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28

our national life. 4 strong repre-
sentation of Americas new political
elements in the government during
the war means that all such moves
will be made permanent.
Government docks and Warehous-
es giving service at cost are prac-
tically indispensable for cur foreign
commerce after the war and Wouid
constitute an important factor In the
food problem and the prosperity OF
the farmer.
Several years ago the state OF
Louisiana voted $25 100000 bonds to
build terminal warehouses. 1t now
has modern warehouses for storing
SEQ 900 bales of cotton and yards con-
tanning 20 miles of track. In addition
there is a state-owned terminal grain
elevator of 1000, 900 bushels capacity.
The state of So. Carolina Is doing a
similar service for it's cotton growers
j California has dock and warehouse IA
cilities worth $250,0O0,aOO at San
Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles
(, and Seattle have made great progress
in developing publicly owned por
and terminal facilities, warehouses
cold storage plants and terminal eie
vators The Dominion of Canada has
built four terminal elevators to
serve its western wheat growing
provinces, having combined ca
nacity of 100000 bushels.
The National Nonpart1'an Leasu
in advocating state elevators, ware
houses and cold storage plants, l
following a we'll blaZed trail and /
merely asking a business necess1t
for the farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28
FARMERS HELD Up
BY FOOD PIRATES
Noted Writer Sees Famine Near
Unless Market Monopolies
Are Broken.

Endorsement of the National Non
nartisan Leagues viewpoint on 1000
production is found In a recent article
by Miss Agnes G. Laut, one OF inc
hest known writer's of America, Ill the
New Republic of March 30. Under the
title of "Averting Famine, Miss Laut
gives a detailed picture of the serious
situation confronting America.
Monopolized marketing facilities
she declares, are the cause OF THIS
condition and the destruction OF
these is the only possible solution.
The concrete remedy proposed by this
noted author is along the same lines
as that advocated by the Nonpartlsan
League-state distribution to supplant
monopolized marketing-a plan ike
that proposed by Commissioner Dill
lon of New York by which the state
would take the products direct from
the farmer to the retailer. Several
Australian states have been doing
lust this thing for several years.
Must Eliminate Profiteer.
"The way to cut the cost of living
in half to the buyer and to double
the profits to the farmer" declares the
writer, sis to cut out the intermedi-
airy private profteering pirate, who
takes toll at both ends, depressing
prices to the farmer by juggled and
manipulated market lists, and lacking
I'D prices to the buyer under the cover
of increased costs"
An interesting sidelfght on why the
Nonpartisan League Is so bitterly at
tackled is shed by this author in the
following explanation concerning the
desperate resistance of the profiteers
to all attempts to secure reforms II
this field:
every single food investigation
has resulted in hundreds Of Thousands
of dollars of lying advertisements tt
steer us away from the truth and le
us 90 ahead b1indfolded into disaster
The answer is so simple and so obv1
Gus that when one Federal food In
vestieation was pending, members O
the Emergency Fleet were asked t
head it off, and when they refused
their entire work was arsailed wit
whitening blasts of publicity to diver
ublic attention from the food"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28
LEAGUE NOT CLASS MOVEMENT.

The big interests say that the
Nonpartisan League Is class move
ment of the farmers aiming at class
legislation. This cry Is raised by in
terests that have been engaged a
generation in putting over class leg
islation. On the other hand, the
Nonpartisan League has presented a
platform that demands nothing ex-
clusively for the farmers themselves
as a class, but everything for all the
people. It asks for public owner
ship, not class ownership. of market
ing operations and facilities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28
i, s. IS ADAPTING
STATE OWNERSHIP
Huge Sums Spent for Docks and
Terminals Puts Leagues Prln-
cipIes to Test.

The striking trend toward stats
ownership of the great public utilities
has just been demonstrated by the
decision of the United States govern.
ment to begin the construction OF
docks and warehouses along the At
lantic coast for its own use and OPP
GRAFTON at an expense of $1oO,OOO,OoO.
This program has become nals-
pensable because of the war and the
big shipping problem it has raised. but
with the change of ideas and the
growth of political movements ike
the Nonpartisan League advocating
inst such things, it is not farfetched
to assume that this gigantic move
foreshadows permanent changes In
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28
SPOKEN 1000 YEARS AGO.

Some have said that it was not the
business of private men TO NEEDLE
with governments bold and dishon-
est saying fit to come from no mouth
but that Of a tyrant or slave. To say
that private men have nothing to DO
with government is to say that pri-
vate men have nothing to do
with their own happiness and misery;
that people ought not to concern them
selves if they be naked or clothed, fed
or starved, deceived or instructed, pro-
tected or destroyed.-CATO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28
Profiteers' Disappointment.

The selling of this stock (Prairfe
Oil & Gas) is based on disappoint-
ment over the annual report for 1917.
which showed earnings of $50 a ehare
on it's $1S,000,000 stock, as compared
with $SS a share the preceding year.
The Wall Street Journal.
Not a Gift.
"Does the doctor give you any HOPPER"
ayes and no. He says father will
recover, but he's charging US well for
tia. information"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28

Not the least OF the prof1teer's
methods of hindering reform, In MISS
Laut's opinion, is the use OF hand
picked committees to make investiga-
tons They delay action and at the
end of their fioundering "come out
the same door wherein they went"
"Now Mr.. Hoover" she says, us
asking authority for the state to take
over the distribution Of food and the
state doing that successfully will not
only avert famine for a warning world,
but avert the fates that have over
whelmed the greatest empires OF the
past"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28
BUSINESS Proposal.

sr,o you love met" asked the young
man, boldly.
Tsn't this rather sudden, Mr.. hug
ginsY" replied the sweet young thlhs'
.Can't you give me- week to consider
my answer?'
sNo. I can't. I have an option on
another girl and the option expires to-
morrow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28
Mot Warehouse Size.

Mrs. Gowitt-Everything | say &c
you goes in one ear and out OF the
other.
Husband-Great Scott! You don't
suppose my heads big enough to holo
all you say, do you?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28

The governments recent displace-
ment of the railroad managers by men
of it's own Is another sign OF the
times.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28
And He Did IL.

Teacher-Now, Tommy, you remem-
Der I spoke of the word betide. Give
me a sentence with the word betide In
IL.
pommy-The dog came into the
house to be tied.-Yonkers Statesman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28
Gets the Circulation Medium.

"She takes only bOarders who are
blue-blooded."
"How does she make sure that they
are?'
"She bleeds them."-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-28
A Fortune.

II Mary lived today and led
Her little lamb to school,
Instead of to the butchers, why,
Wed think she was a fool.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-08
RESOLVE TO ESTABLISH CHAIR OF
SEMITICS.
Sc M MITICS.

One practical result of DR.. Wolfenson's
visit to Minneapolis is the passing of
resolution by the Gymal Doled Club to
ask the President of the University of
Minnesota and the regents to establish
a chair for Hebrew and Allied Subjects.
This resolution was passed unanimously
on Wednesday, Jan. 80, when DR.. Wolfen-
son of the University Of Wisconsin ad-
dressed the Gymal Doled Club and out
lined the necessity for such measure.
He claimed that it was due to the Jew
ish community as taxpayers. Jewish
students on the campus are now support
ing two organizations, the Menorah and
the Zionist Society, which aims to partly
supply the need caused by Jewish
renascence, and even go outside the
campus to get lessons in Hebrew and
Jewish history without getting any credit
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-08
LOCAL NEWS.
MINNEAPOLIS.
COUNCIL NOTES.

The Scrap Books that were distrib-
uted at the last meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women are to be sent when
completed to any hospital for soldiers
and sailors. The Fifth District of the
Federated Clubs asks that preference
be given to hospitals for convalescents.
If any of the members desire to send
them to hospitals abroad, they can get
addresses by applying to Mrs. L. Metz
ger.
There will be an open meeting of the
Council at the Temple House, Tuesday
evening, Feb 10Th, at P. M. Prof
A. j. Good and Judge Edward F. Waite
will spea.. at a program devoted to
social service. This is the Councils
first evening meeting.
COUNCIL "REVUE" CAST
ANNOUNCED.
Rehearsals FOR the Council "Revue"
to be given at the Studio Hall, Feb. IA,
are going on at rapid pace. Thirty
five young people are hard at work and
will appear in fine shape in the various
themes from Grand Opera. The Cafar-
ella Orchestra will play during inter
mission and for the dancing which will
begin at 1890 The list of participants
of the cast follows:
Charles Segelbaum, Stanley Monasch,
Edmund Ruben, Jerome Monasch, Ber-
nard Wolfson, David Sternberg, Harold
Kohen, Lewis Abeles, Marcus Mayberg,
George Friedman, Leonard Heller, Alb
ner Friedman, Benedict Deinard, George
Rosenburg, Pearl Schneider, Mildred
Kreger, Constance Moss, Celia Marien-
hoff, Lois Cohen, Lima Mikolas, Evelyn
Schneider, Irene Rose, Marion Kreger,
Celia Friedman, Ruth Pfaum, Lucille
Wilk, Ruth Meyers, Charlotte Kantro-
witz, Dora Kohen, Mr.. Gurney Matrox,
Wilfred Wolfson, Samuel Fishbein,
Sarah Frisch, Justine Cohen, Maurice
Adelsheim, and Miss Esther Kapelo-
witz, Accompanist.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-08
JEWISH GOODS MAKE HOCKEY
TEAMS

Jewish goods are in fair way to rival
Jewish youths in college athletics. At
the tryouts held last week on the North
rup rink Bertha Fineman and Sara
Paper made the Junior Hockey Team,
with Goldie London coming as a sub. The
Sophomore team is represented by Birdie
Brill and Ethel Wilk. The Interclass
games will be featured at an Ice Carnival
on March 1.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-08
FANNY WALENSTEIN.

Mrs. Fanny Walenstein of Cincin-
natl passed away Tuesday morning after
a short illness. The remains will be
taken to Cincinnati for interment She
is survived by her two daughters, Mrs.
Harry Vehon of this city and Mrs. G.
A. Efroymson of Indianapolis, Ind.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

for it. This is done at great sacrifice
since the curriculum, as it is, is heavy
enough. A committee of 5 was appointed
to draw up the resolution and it is hop
ed that action will be taken in the very
near future
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-08
AT THE SHUBERT.

''The Knife play from the pen
of Eugene Walter, author of "Paid In
Full "Just A Woman" and other sue
cessful dramas, will be next weeks
offering at the Shubert. AS a concrete
illustration of Manager Niggemeyer's
efforts to give his Shubert patrons the
latest plays procurable in the theatrical
market, it might be added in passing
that "The Knife" played at the Metro
politan theater, the week of November
II, is still on tour
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-08
FOR SALE.

New and second hand clothing store,
in good location. Stock in first class
condition Owner leaving city on ac-
count of health. Call at office of Amer
ican Jewish World or Tel NJ 6259
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Messrs. Hymen 2. Mendow, Abe S.
Ginsberg, and A. M. Cary, announce the
removal of their offices to 5O1-2-3 Lum-
ber Exchange Building.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-08
February 8, 1918.

Sunday evening at the Gymal Doled
Hall. A full cast rehearsal will be held
on the Sunday following.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-08
TALMUD TORAH ACTIVITIES.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah will
take place Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
13, at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. T. G.. Winter
of the Women's Club will be the speaker
of the afternoon.
Purim Vaudeville will be given by
the joint activities of the Talmud Torah
on Purim night, Tuesday, February
26th. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be set aside as nucleus of
fund for the completing of the gym
nasium. The organizations Of the Tall
mud Torah that are cooperating in this
are, the Board of Directors, Ladies'
Auxiliary, Ner Tamid Club, Y. w. H. A.
and the Y. M. H. A.
The Y. w. H. A. bids the Jewish
young people to reserve Sunday eve
ming, February 10th for the Midwinter
Dance which will be given at the Tai
mud Torah Auditorium. AS usual, a
good time is in store for those who at
tend. The proceeds of the affair will
be used in maintaining and promoting
the different classes of this organiza-
ton.
The Self Denial Club, whose members
with but few exceptions belong to
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud
Torah, and the Ner Tamid Girls take
this means of publicly expressing their
appreciation to the Atlas Athletic Club
for the kind offer of their Club Rooms
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for
Red Cross Work
The Ner Tamid Girls organized Thurs
day evening, February 7th, for Red
Cross Work under the supervision of
an instructor from Red Cross Head
quarters at the Atlas Athletic Club.
The Club is desirous of enrolling all
girls who would like to help with this
work. The hours are from 7:45 to
1000 P. M. every Thursday evening.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-08

DEBORAHS HOLD OPEN MEETING.
The last open meeting of the Deborah
Society was held on Sunday evening.
Miss Gratia Countryman of the Public
Library spoke on ''The Library in War
Time" and was followed with much
interest. A Service Flag was donated
by the Deborahs and the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Adath Yeshurun, the pres
entation speech being made by L. L.
Schwartz. The flag contains IL stars
arranged to form the "Mogen David"
or six-pOinted star.
PROGRESS OF THE B'NAI BIRTH
PLAY.
Rehearsal of the first act of the B'nai
Birth Play, "The Family will be held
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
CBy The Associated Press)

American and French troops have begun turning move~ ment that if successful will compel German retirement over wide sector east of Fere Tardeno at the center of the Sossons- Rheims salient.
 They have attacked front of than three miles side of the village of Ness the apex of the Allied wedge north Ourcq Their greatest advance to- ward the east where the Americans pushed in distance from the town of Sergy and approached Chemary.
 Although the announced purpose of the attack the strengthening of the line between Sernges and Cerg6 this really secondary to the ouankng of the Germans the southwark The enemy holding very strong positions at Roncheres and St. Gemme where than five miles from the Marne and continued advance between Nees and Cerges would force him to fall back to being cut off from the rear.
 This to be the only sector where the Allies at lacking with infantry Reports from the front tell of heavy artillery fire along the most of the line between Soissons and Rheims
 The Germans attacked the Allied lines the heights of Bgny, southwest of Rheims Tuesday night but pulsed
 The adopted by the Germans since their retire ent began followed by the enemy along the line of hardest fighting Machine gunners, for the part the lines This may indicate further retire ment of the for machine have borne the brun guard fighting during the last two weeks
 Along British the German artillery tive guns have carried especially bombardmen at Vlers Breonneux, east of Amens Buc quoy northern side of the Picardy saent and in the aeghbohood of Veteran and Merrs the western side of the [ys sector.
 unofcav announced that Czecho-slovak forces have occupied the important Yekaterinburg mates the northern Siberian railroad which runs into European from Cheabink Russian newspapers express felt in Boshev circles the Sovak danger which, it said is growing like avaanche
 understood that Germany will break off diplomatic relations with Ukrania result of the assassination of Field Marshal Echhorn. This may be preliminary to the dispatch of German forces Kev, which, said contemplated in Berlin
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
MURDER AT KIEv OF vON EICHHORN
 NOT SURPRISING
Believed to Demonstrate Russian People Can Not
 Endure German Yoke.

Paris, Aug. 1-The murder of Field Marshal Von Eichhorn, according to the comment in the Paris newspapers, demonstrates that in spite of their legendary pacificity the Russian peo- pie cannot endure the German yoke. This crime, the papers say, coming after the assa ssination of Count Won Mirbach, the German ambassador to Russia, shows that the return to dic- tatorial methods of government in Russia was bound to place bombs in the hands of those men who for many years knew no other argument of op- position. The newspapers insist that Germany is reaping the harvest she sowed.
 "The situation in the east" says the Gaulois, presents particularly stormy omens. It is aggravated by the fact that the Allies are ready to begin op- erations to deliver the Russian people and that the campaign in Siberia will be coincident with operations on the Murman coast. Who knows if Ger many will not be obliged to reconsti- ute the eastern front
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
FALLING WALL
 KILLS } FIREMEN
 AND 1 WORKMAN
Members of Volunteer Com pany at Peekskill, N. Y,
 Blaze Were Prominent.

Peekskil1, N. Y, Aug. Five fire men and a workman were killed in a fire that destroyed a warehouse of the Fleischmann Yeast Co.,, here to- day. They were caught under Il falling wall.
 Five men were seriously injured fighting the blaze, which started at midnight and was not under control until after a. m.
 This is the second fire within T week at the Pant. Officials suspect incendiarism.
 The firemen killed belonged to the Courtlandt Hook & Ladder Co.,, a volunteer organization comprising members of many well known Peek skill families. The missing men are Dr, c. R. F. Greene, George H. Cass- cles. Louis A Bermore Clarence J. Lockwood, J. R. Silleck, members of the fire company, and Torpy.
 The warehouse contained 100 car loads of cattle feed which also was totally destroyed. The loss is s6o,- GOO,