davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
FLYING UPSIDE
DOWN THRILLS

planned. when you are $4,000 or $4,000
feet up you Will run into a great pile
OF f1eecy clouds that turn the whole
world into 4 fairyland 1t lies be-
fore you, a great ball of downy. spark
Ing mist. 1t looks almost real enough
for you to step right out Of your ma
chine and walk around. Some Of these
cloud banks stretch for miles, like a
great white world There are noun.
tains, chasmS, rivers lakes and cam
yons running all through them.
Zoom Over the Top.
Just as you come to the great
cloud you suddenly pull back the old
Joy stick and zoom down the other
SIDE, perhaps into a lake-that IS, it
looks like lake Then you come to
q succession of hills or mountains and
you go looming up and then down
like big roller coaster.
"Then you will run into great
break in the clouds just like cam
yon. The white. fleecy banks rise to
the right and left Of you for hundreds
Of feet, with the pure blue sky over
clouds under you. For mile after mile
you will follow around in these high
walls, just as clearly defined as the
walls Of the Grand canyon. Some
times you travel straight away for
miles; then you will come to sharp
angular turn and shoot around it in
vertical turn. 1t is all like q dream
and no artist ever painted more al
Turing fantasy in white and blue.
sometimes the canyon will close in
front Of you and you dive straight into
the clouds or you may be going
around. Often you will follow around
until you lose all sense of direction or
balance. You think you will dive down
toward earth and see where you are
You push over the JOY stick, but the
old bus does not answer-just keeps
on going and becoming more cranky
every moment Then you know you
are flying upside down or perhaps with
your body almost horizontal There is
just one thing to do-let go Of the
joy stick and the old bus will tumble
out Of the clouds. You may come out
finding your head straight down to
ward the earth, or horizontal with It.
Then it is an easy matter to flatten
out and travel on.
Travelling Upside Down.
"You do not realize you are upside
down because you are fast in the ma
chine and the motor is roaring ire
mendously and pulling hard right un
Ger you. There is no danger when fall
ing out of the clOuds-after your frs
tumble. 1t is the irst that always
1Dalles man wonder what has hap
rened to his machine. but as soon rs
he is out in the clear he realizes VIVA
has occurred and he never forgets it
with the result that he is prepared
for the situation again at any time
"All danger in this situation ha
been practically eliminated now, TO
they are making machines stronger ant
stronger every day, and they seem II
be able to stand almost any shock O
test to which you can subject them.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
Industries of Mesopotamia.

The manufactures of MesopOtamia
are few and primitive Steam machin-
cry was used in the military cloth fac
tory at Bagdad, but the other indus
tries may properly be classed as han
ing and brickmaking are carried on
for native consumption, and there are
a few manufacturers of luXurieS, such
as silk weaving, metal working and
the distilling Of the spirit called ar
rack. The silk factories of Bagdad
are famous for the beauty of their
color and workmanship and the cult
walton of the silkwOrm was at one
time a fiourishing industry.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
Language.

A language is natural, inherent,
spontaneous form of speech, a causa-
ton of the creative power beyond hui
man comprehension or control. Nat
ural fundamentals can neither be an
ntlled set aside nor superseded by
synthesis, invention or device. That
particular form of natural speech in
which inhere the qualifying elements
is the one which. despite all obstacles.
eventually will become universally I'M
derstood throughout civilization,
whether it be English, Spanish,
French, or Choctaw. This extension
will be gradual, resulting from COM
bination of causes operating auto
matically plus educational prop
uganda.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
HAIR TONIC BOOMS AS DRINK
Porto Rico Discovers Scalp Remedy
Contains a so Per Cent
"kick"

San Juan. Porto E.co.-Hair tonic
has leaped in favor as drink IN
Ponce. In one week more than 1850
bottles of a kind manufactured bv a
local firm under a formula registered
with the insular government was sold
in that city. The tonic, said to contain
more than 60 per cent alcohol, is re-
ported to have been selling at Is cents
drink, despite the fact that it con-
tanned drugs which. although reported
to be of benefit to the hair when ex-
ternally applied, are said to be some
what harmful to the system when
imbibed
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
Becomes Dangerous Only When
Caught in Bank Close
to Earth.
SENSATION IS DESCRIBED
Pull of Motor Is so Strong Aviator
Never Knows He Is Out of Normal
Position Until lie Is Able
to See the Ground.

New York.-Flying upside down in
bank of clouds or fog, as Captain AL
cock and Lieutenant Brown found
themselves doing on their journey
across the ocean, is not ut all uncom
mon or particularly dangerous. Hun
Greds of aviators who were serving on
the western front In the allied armies
experienced this sensation time and
egain in both their scouting and bomb
ing work.
Acrobatic flyers think nothing Of It,.
1t becomes dangerous only when they
are caught in bank close to earth.
AS an American acrobatic flyer who
was serving in the British army on the
Flanders front explained to New
York Herald man ut the beginning Of
the last Begian-British drive:
Its as easy as falling off log"
He was dwelling Economically on the
beauties of flying around in a cloud
bank.
Every once in a WHILE" he ex.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
Lost Three Husbands
in War; Gets SIP a Month

A negro woman is drawing
three $3.50 checks, or S172.5O
MONTH from the government,
for the loss of three husbands
during the war and will draw
that amount for 20 years.
Mrs. Amanda Jones husband
died of spinal meningitis soon
after entering the service and
taking out $4,000 insurance
policy.
The widow Jones married
man named Smith. He took out
a maximum life insurance pol
icy in her favor, and was killed
in action
Then Mrs. Amanda Jones'
Smith married Private Jackson,
a returned soldier, who also
named her in $4,000 policy.
Influenza made her a widow a
! third time in less than two
years.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
Behind China on Highways.

America has developed its railroads
far beyond those of Europe, but it is
behind even China in the utilization
of it's wagon roads and waterways,
those reliable avenues of cheap trans
portation. 1t is time we made an
effort to catch up with China.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
Modern Chivairy.

Mrs. Giddigad attempting to make
her husband jealous)-A handsome
man was very polite to me coming
home on the street car.
Hubbie-'Zat so; got up and gave
You seat. Ell?
Mrs. G.-No-o-o, but he held hi
aSM Spaper so / could read 1t.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01

Good Road Between Annapolis and
BaItimore-Big Job to Build and
Keep in Repair a Highway Like
This.
bodybuilding projects to those abso-
lutely essential to winning the war.
Thus the road program was held back
for more than year at time when
demands for improved roads Increased
more rapidly than In any previous
period. State and federal forces alike
are working to get highway construc-
ton under way as rapidly as con-
tracts can be let and as soon as road
building forces, somewhat disorgan-
lied during the war period, can again
be placed on an efficient working
basis.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
Geo De AIDE on Good Roads.

George AIDE says. Good roads cost
money, but show me community
which has invested in hard roads such
as can be used at all times of the year
and which now would be willing to go
back to the mudholes for cash con-
Sideration.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
BEN LILLY MOST
FAMOUS HUNTER

VIC government to carry on the work.
III addition to animals killed by trap
ping and shooting, millions of rodents.
prairie dogs, rabbits, foxes and wood
crucks have been destroyed by the
carefully organized poisoning campaign
conducted by the biological survey.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
Good Roads Are Prerequisite.

Good roads are prerequisite to sue
cessful motortruck operation. 1t Is be-
realize the increased expense which re-
Its from travel on poor roads.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01

Albert Spaulding. one OF the most
rOted American viOIinists, arrived
from Italy recently. after two years
service With the American air forces
in Italy. He served as adjutant to
Major La Guardta the American con-
gresham, who left congress to take
up aviation duties.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01

Los Angeles.-Police expect to pick
up the scent of last night burglars
They stole ten pounds of limburger
cheese
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-01
Silver
Against Gold
~
By r. RAY BAKER

Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
COURT Count GIVES
MOORE z BALLOTS
Congressman Gains in Official
Returns From Twenty
second Ward
PATTERSON LOSES 6 VOTES

Congressman Moore gained seventy
two votes in recount Of the thirty first
division of the Twenty second ward in
the election court this afternoon. 1t
was this ward whose small majority for
the independent ticket caused keen dis
appointment.
Judge Patterson lost six votes on the
recount of til" fifth division Of the
Twentieth ward.
Thirteen election boards were sum
moned today to the election court as II
result of discrepancies in the returns.
Nine of these board are from the
Twenty second ward. Germantown. and
four from the Twentieth ward
In view of the fact that Germantown
is residential district and supposedly
occupied by very competent vote tabu-
lators, much surprise was caused in
political circles when il became known
that many errors had been made in
that nrighborhood.
The Germantown boards were ordered
to appear at the court before the count
of the first sixteen divisions of the
Twenty second ward had been com
pleted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Philip = Smith 52G R2dman 1G,o ST and Gel
william il. Judson 1857 =. orianna st.. and
Mary II Hudson a244 = Ktpp ST. ,r,on,o
eSFHS %IReda bsYid $500 @ sprtnFS"% ave- S anu
and Florence Metzger. 244 Fairmount ave.
LsRtE RogGe 4$a $ &Gth st. and bridget
o,Connor G5@7 Regent 81,
A"tmS%S HnnS sammaTtno 1888 $ 1oR ITI St '"'
Fred StebenaGker. 3o25 Memphis ST. and
CirG re- ~'''s Bonaroonti @ 2i9i $. 9th st and Jo-
William sch1nid e43 Msyheid st -. and Chris
within fS A. UtiS Gfibert ' io16 ' i, Columbia ave
ana Grace 9. bDoIDow. loiO v, roiumbi;s,
ATtTR nfine SsS%s sonnaser Si ,S5 9 8sa a. ana N
LitTsn r shits 5S44 E@rehwoo4 La aye and
Joseph T Franc}s' RI ia4s kfmbSii St. and Edna
f. Palmer, 14oS GR9dwiG6 lMH lG6isSn ST. ., and
Wilbur c Wilson, 1913 y. Camar st. aud
Frances HiGk. 1919 y. .,CamnG 81.
HattIe !; EDWARDS, iS $: Mole st '
Johnnie Harrison 1928 Master ST. and
Ralph Fassett. 1910 Federal st.. and Jennie
Stewart, I.lansTsh. Pa: R:o,,.,, . .u,
flai Kae HssP iossph @ ss14 WysSsns ave Ss ana
osby browning. 1921 Cabot St, and Mamie
white, LIS y, Alden 81.
Frank Dale. 421i Ludlow st. and Margaret
Jackson, 4l21 Warren st.
Marksymilian kolNzejcza, 43!: Bermud;,
st. and nces~Tfendas2ek 200 +, Birch
'0hP Hngeca Ii De- Vifa S iSc5 s Sh S ST. st. ana
Willie Perrin 1868 y Alden St. and jesse
Griffin, 1927 N Warnock st
Charles r Murria. Carbonate. Pa, and
Marie Z. Burns. 1913 L. Price st.
Ralph II Herriet. HOungsvlle Pa. and
Amelia G. Swanson. Youngsville Pa.
Philip Freeman. Frankford and Girard aNcs.,
and Bessie Cotton. GO4 y eth st
Harry G. SeibArt. 53 y. sth St and Rose
{. Spigler. 1882 y 61st 81.
Bernard Jacobs. 24O0 S Srh st. and Ida
Morris. 623 Jackson ST.
Maryan Crzesenska. 2313 Orthodox ST.. and
Helena Florkowska. 2371 Margaret st
Edward Dublin. 6lS Panama st.. and Nina
Ellis $50 Panama st
Earl l.. Irwin, Az Reed St, and Anna Mel
win. 1873 League st.
Charles b; Nnnigan; l3o =: Farson 1t. and
Helen s. Allen. 5+00 Walnut st.
John l.. hurley. Altoona. Pa. ana Mary l..
May. Altoona. Pa.
John i. Ruch, 5lOa Parrish st. and Mary
ThCmas o Brien, 2H29 ~ Hone st. and Jen.
ME Wagner. 4919 Frankford ave.
Hyman NJ Eippel SIG y. Sth St, and Clara
Cohen, 1876 Spruce st.
samuel RIdner. 1927 South st, and Dora
EapOleUn Smith. @04+ Gerritt St. and Flea
Rohert Anderson 125 W. School lane. and
Katie Braxton 40 Ne plewood st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
SALES OF WHISKY
FOR ILL EXPLAINED
Judge Says "a Stomachache
Doesn't Warrant Legal
Purchase Of Liquor
COURT DISCHARGES JURY

The jury which heard the case of
James Tasnan. charged with selling
liquor while acting as bartender for
Owen McGrath. Thirty first and Spring
Garden streets. failed to reach verdict
this afternoon after being out for two
and a half hours.
Judge Dickinson in the United States
5;District Court discharged the jury from
further consideration of the case. In
) view of the conflicting testimony in the
ease he said a disagreement was the
most sensible conclusion to reach. The
foreman of the jury said that four bal
lots had been taken without result.
1t was during this trial that McGrath.
who appeared as Il witness for Tasnan.
testified that John A. Foley. Depart
ment of Justice agent. had offered to
fix the case for $3.50. ,,
The jury retired about noon.
Judge Dickinson explained the war
time prohibition act was passed to con-
serve man power during a great ma
tional emergency. Any person selling
alcoholic liquor. he said, dcfied the law
of the people.
Even though Il man is sick, he said,
1t is unlawful to sell him liquor if he
wants it asa beverage. In case, of an
automobile accident or other disaster.
the judge explained, it would be lawful
to sell or give away liquor. But to
twist this into selling to any person who
resorts to the subterfuge of complaining
of illness would be ridiculous, added
Judge Dickinson. .r .. - . O..
Referring to McGrath's charge, the
judge said the question for the jury to
decide was whether Tasnan had sold
liquor on September 10, and not whether
Foley had visited McGrath on Septem-
ber 20. If AlcGrath's story of Foley 5
offer to "fix" the case was true, he
said. it had no bearing on the ques-
tio, at issue, and IL it was untrue it
was frame up" to discredit the tes-
timony of witnesses who appeared for
the prosecution.
Only five of the twenty seven liquor
cases have been disposed of. The pres
! ent week was set aside by Judge Dick
inson for the hearing of these cases in
the expectation that all of them could
be disposed Of United States District
Attorney Kane will probably ask that
the cases remaining when court ad-
journs tomorrow be set for trial in
November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
VARE HINTS FRAUD
IN PENROSE WARDS
Every Registered Man Voted in
: Some Divisions, Sena-
ator Says
ONLY ASKS HONEST COUNT

Senator Ware. in the course of an
interview today. charged that plenty
of fraud mad been committed i'll the
Eighth. Tanth and Twenty fifth wards
in the recent primary election.
The Eighth is Senator Penrosc.s home
ward. Clerk of the Court of Quarter
Sessions Thomas w. Cunningham
chairman of the Republican Alliance.
is leader of the Tenth. and Magistrate
William +. Campbell. of the alliance, is
leader of the Twenty fifth.
Senator Ware further charged that
every registered voter had been recorded
as voting in one division of the Eighth
ward, He said that was an impossible
condition. Similar records. he added
were made in other divisions through
out the city.
I'VE do not want the lid held down
on crooked boxes in the Eighth. Tenth
and Twefty- fifth wards. was the
crux of the senator's statements.
When asked for some comment on
the count and the possibilities for the
future. Senator Ware replied:
There has been no attempt on the
part of the attorneys for Judge Patter-
son or for the other candidates on the
regular Republican ticket. to hold up
the count. That is not the object at
all of their attorneys.
The object simply is to get fair
count finished in ample time Tor the
printing of the ballots. We are only
following the precedent established by
@ha othnr side two ypars
eve want the same opportunity to
omen crooked ballot boxes as was en-
loved by the other side when more
than 100 ballot boxes were opened and
the people had full opportunity to see
what the boxes contained.
mo count can be considered fair
and honest count where in a number of
divisions every registered voter is re
corded as voting. In one division of the
Eighth ward. for example, ballots were
cast for every registered voter. Clearly
that is impossible.
1--WE want these crooked boxes opened
with the permission of the judges. so
that. when the count is completed, the
people will consider it a fair count.
Until l see otherwise I have abso
lutte confidence in Judges Audenried and
ferguson and that they will open the
boxes wherever there is real suspicion
of fraud. There is plenty of it in
the Eighth, Tenth and Twenty fifth
wards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton. Nd, Sept. 26. - These
couples We're granted marriage licenses
in Elkton today: Raymond Wood and
Edith Taylor. Charles Keel and Re
becca Hammer. Joseph Young and
Olive Smith and Minno Richardson
and Gertrude Allison. Philadelphia :
Harry II. Shaner and Stella Knabc.
Camden; George Findley and Edna
Weller Coatcsville. Pa: Charles
Morris and Anna Briefman. Whining
ton. DEL: BERNARD r. Rhodes and
Anna NJ. Pantclla. Philadelphia; Allie
II. Williams and Edith Kuchn. Marcus
Hook; Joseph Lomano and Elizabeth
Baumann, Paterson. y. j.; John NJ.
Divcn. Jr.. New York. and Florence X.
Justi. Baltimore; Horace Il. Iiegler
and Fannie NJ. Peeky. Wilmington,
Del; Edgar A. McCumsey. Quarry
vile, and Ethel Terry, Baltimore. and
Ralph Alexander and Florence Taylor,
kennett Square, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
WILLARD DAY IN SCHOOLS
Pupils Honor Memory Of Great
Woman Temperance Worker

Memory of Frances r. Willard, the
great American temperance worker. was
honored in all public schools OF
the city today. The opening exercises
and assembly hours in elementary and
high schools we're devoted to songs.
readings and discussions of her life and
work
Frances II Willard was born Sep
tember 2S. 1880. The commemorative
exercises in the schools had TO take place
two days before because the date this
year falls on Sunday. Miss Willard be
came corresponding secretary for the
National Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union, in 1874; president Of
the Illinois W. C. I. T.. 1873; iresi
dent of the National w. G. T. T., from
1879 to 1897. She was one of the
founders Of the prohibition party in
1884, and she originated the Worlds
W. G. T. L. in 1888. She died Febru
ary IS. 1898.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
ScHooLeoY MISSING

The assistance of the police Of tho
Seventh and Carpenter streets station
was asked today in tracing twelve wear.
old Amelia Spinato. 1O2S Washington
avenue, who has not been seen by his
parents sine" he left for school ycstcr-
day morning. The boys father. Nicholu
Spinato. gave the following description
Of his missing son : four feet tail. weigh
lug sixty pounds. dressed in white shirt.
black knickcrbockers. red .iackot and
black and white checked cap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

Clothes
Are Making
a Hit!
y We have Fall and
Winter Suits and Over
coats for quiet tastes
and conservative dress
ers-but with the quail
ity of style in their
set" and lines.
q We have Fall and
Winter Suits and Over
coats for modish young
men, and their knick-
knacks of novelty are
NEW with Stress on it!
q We have new double
breaSters in Suits that
have. the effect of an
official attention" the
minute a young fellow
puts one on!
q We have Suits with
high waist lines and.
punched buttons that
lift a fellow clean up on
his toes!
q Not to speak of dis
appearing belts, an d
trousers with self-cloth
belts and buckles, with
sharp pointed lapels
way up high - etc,
etc, etc!
( As JCeU as
q Refer Coats, both
short and long.
q Reversible Leather
Coats.
d Fleece-lined Coats.
q Raincoats for any
damp kind of storm.
q Bui-C0me in!
PERRY & Co:
IN. B. T."
9th & Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

count Of the twenty sixth division OF
the Fifteenth ward was ordered 20
straighten out discrepancies The off
cial count in the twenty fourth division
Of the Twentieth ward gave James NJ.
Hazlett, Organization candidate to sue
ceed himself as recorder Of deeds. an
additional twenty votes
The return court has counted the
vote OF 40 divisions so far. This
lcNcs about 900 more 10 be counted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
DiScrepancirs Numerous

In these divisions there were many
discrepancies between the number of
ballots issued and the returns.
During the recount of the twenty
sixth division of tho Fifteenth ward.
Judge Patterson gained one vote and
Daniel Wade, Var" candidate for
sheriff. lost 20
Organization leaders said they have
hopes of elerting Harry Davis. Ware
ccuncilmanic candidate in the Sixth
senatorial district. As the police re-
turns make Sigmund j. tiaus the win
ner by 1S2S votes and no discrepancies
hav" been found in amy of the divisions
of the district aS yet the basis for the
hope of the Ware men is not quite clear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
City Appointments Today

Three city appointments were an
nounccd today at the City Hall as fol
lows: Robert o. Bowen, 1919 North
FELTON, street. inspector in the bureau
of Health. at $500; Nellie c. Malone,
80 West Sharpnack. assistant teacher.
Board OF Recreation 5000: Adelaide
Nicholson. 4701 Wayne avenue, auditor.
Bureau of Survey. $1100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Patterson Loses Votes.

When the vote Of the thirty sixth di-
vision Of the Nineteenth ward was
counted it was found thar total of
Ill votes east for the Ware candidate
as shown on the return sheet. should
have been written III.
John Il. X. Scott. representing Judge
Patterson. today fled petitions for the
opening of the ballot boxes Of the sixth
division Of the Eighth ward. the four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Min. up Of Ballots.

\ mix S.ur Of ballots that al first nyS-
tilted tn" court was explained when the
judges "r the thirty fourth and thirty
fifth divisions of the Twentieth ward ap-
pcared today. 1t developed that two Of
the ballot pads sent to tho thirty fifth
division were placed on radiator in the
voting place, fell behind it and could
not be found. Tho ballots ran short
and the election judge sent to the thirty
fourth division TO borrow some more.
Thus it happened that thirty fourth
division ballot stubs were returned in
the thirty fifth divisions envelope. to
the myStihcation Of the court.
At today'S session of the court a re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

teenth division of the Tenth ward and
the third division of the Forty third
ward.
James Gay Gordon. counsel for Mr..
Moore. filed two petitions asking the
judges to disalIow two earlier petitions
filed by the organization for n recount
Of votes in divisions of the Eighth and
Twenty fourth wards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Fire in Ridge Avenue Market

FIRE IN Nlo9e NHehue maTket
Fire. starting in the cellar of the
Ridge Avenue Farmers Market. 1906
Ridge avenue. mt an early hour today,
caused $500 damage. Defective cleo
trio wiring is believed to have caused
the fire, which was discovered by a
passing patrolman who turned in the
alarm.