davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
TRleG BOOSTS EXHIBITION
All Phlladelphls.Made Goods should
Be Shown, He SAYS


Ernest T. Trigg, president Of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, to.
day issued a statement in which he
commended the Philadelphia made.
goods exhibition, which will be held in
the First Regiment Armory during the
week of September 8.
"It is most desirable that every i'm
portant product of the Philadelphia
metropolitan district be represented oil
the floor of the First Regiment Armory
during the week of September s." he
said. THE exhibition is intended to
be a picture of the magnitude and di-
vcrsity of Philadelphia industrial and
commercial life, and it will do untold
good in showing at a glance our city's
supremacy in these lines"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

We are extremely anxious to add about
5000 new customers to our present large
list. and TO accomplish this end We are
ofering, these four big specials for this
month only. Every diamond is absolutely
pure white and perfect. The watch. an
Elgin. 10 the accepted standard Of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
John GriHiths,

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 5.-John
Grifiths, tifty-two years old, of Con-
merton, died yesterday at the State
Hospital from shock following an oper-
alton. He was one of the best known
teachers in Butler township, where be
taught school for thirty two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
IRREGULAR" VOTE SOUGHT
Ware Leaders to Make Great Effort
10 Get Out Electors Tomorrow

rblican organization leaders will
confer today at the Republican city
committee headquarters on final plans
for the last registration day.
Special stress will be laid on the
necessity of getting out the remainder
of the regular" vote.
Division men will be forwarded their
final instructions on getting out the vote
for Judge Patterson following the meet.
ing today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24

In the Palais Royal Beauty Par ID u
lors-ons SOC bottle hair tonic, one
SOC Dipilatory powder, one 25c bottle or
Brilliantine. AL for S1.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24

Velvet and Leather Bags at P1
Samples OF $3.50. $500, $3.50. ID j
ionable small. medium and large sizes:
silk lined: fitted with mirrCr.-BarEain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
2sc Turkish Towels, 6 for c1
Bath Mats, sec Kind, 3 for Ct
Children's Hose, 4 Pairs for Ct

Fine ribbed cotton Stockings. in ID
sizes s to 9A. Plenty of leg length,
brown or black. Dollar Day, 4 pairs for
S1.-BnrEain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
Housewares
s1.50 Food Choppers. SI.OO


Sl.5O Food Choppers, Sl.00
Have sizes OF knives for cutting fine.
medium and coarse.
SI.39 Waste Paper Baskets. s1.OO
White enameled or gold. Decorated
with flowers.
SI.5O Nursery Chairs, S1.OO
Wooden Nursery Chairs with liftup
tray.
SI.4s Garbage Cans, s1.OO.
Made Of galvanized iron. 3-Eallon size.
Bread Boxes, Sl.OO.
Jspanned or white enameled: square
or roll-top style.
Toilet Paper, IL Rolls for S1OO
Good quality. Regular price, lOc roll
Step Ladders, S1.OO
4-foot size; with pail shelf. Extra
strong.
$1.25 Corn Brooms, S1.OO
High-grade, durable parlor Brooms.
$3.50 Oil Mop Sets, S1.OO
Oil Mop. l Dust Mop, ! bottle Of oil
and ] chemically treated Dust Cloth.
Galvanized Wash Tubs, S1.OO
Heavy Tubs. not over to q customer.
Cups and Saucers, for Sl.00
Decorated Imported Cups and Sauccrs.
Two Gas Lights for S1.OO
, complete Inverted Gas Lights and 1
extra mantle.
$l.69 SIop Jars, $1.OO
White Porcelain Slop Jars mot stone
ware).
Up to S2.75 Fancy China, SIOO
Odd pieces Of fine Imported China.
Rare bargains.
$500 Cut Glass Water Sets, S1.OO
Hand cut in daisy design. jug and six
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24

Women's 25c Hose, 6 Pairs e1
Mercerized Black Hose, sizes ID
and 0H Seconds Of 25c hose. Dol
lar Day, pairs, St.-BRrEnin BasemrRt.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
Bows SIPS Union Suits at Ct

Fleeced-Iined: high neck, long GO i
sleeves and ankle length stYle.
Sizes to IA years. Dollar Day only,
Sl.00.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-24
Csc Dainty Tea Aprons, 2 at G1

Silk Corset Covers, 2 for Ct
An extra special lot: made with ID u
yoke and sleeve cap Of heavy lace.
Dollar Day only. for Sl.-rhird Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Industrial Accidents

Frank l.. Dutton Of Augusta
chairman Of the Maine Industria
Accident Commission. Saturday as
signed the following hearings:
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Smith. widow Of
Warren Fl. Smith. injured Dec. 10
1916. versus the Heine Safety Boile:
Company and the Occa Accident and
Guaranty Corporation insurers: de-
tendency: hearing set for Monday
March 81. at T. NJ. at the alder
mems room in the city of Portland
J. Harry Shook of New York attorney
for the petitioner; William H. GULL
yer of Portland, attorney for the
respondent.
Randall & McAliistcr versu.
Patrick king: has disability ended !:
hearing set for Tuesday. April I, at
$50 a. NJ. at the aldcrmcn's room in
the city of Portland: no attorneys.
Nick Sarson versus the cumbcr-
land County Power & Light Com
pany: whether death Of cmployc was
from accident received in the course
Of employment: hearing set for
Tuesday. April !. at the room If the
board of aldermen of the city of
Portland at $50 A. NJ: Arthur
Chapman of Portland attorney for
the petitioner and Leon V. Walker OF
Portland attorney for the respondent
Saco- Lowell shops and the Amcri :
can Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, insurer, versus Martin Hector:
has disability ended; hearing set for
"Wednesday. April ,. at 10 a. NJ at
the municipal court room at Biddc-
ford: Eben +. Littlefeld of Portland
attorney for the insuranc company
Peter Efthimiadee versus the York
Manufacturing Co. and the Liberty
Mutual Insurance Company. insur-
ers: additional compensation; hear
ing set for Wednesday. April at 10
A. NJ, at the municipal court room in
the city of Biddeford; Stone L. Stone
of Biddcford. attorneys f4 the petit
toner and Frederick A. Carroll OF
Boston. attorney for the respondents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
FOR BIRD LOVERS
Interesting Letter About Bird Sane
tuary a. Sharon, Mass.

The following letter. clipped from
Boston paper. will be of interest to
Augusta bird lovers. as we'll as to
others:
This letter about the Moose Hill
bird sanctuary will interest all out
of-doOr people;
Dear Nofand-Saturday afternoon.
March l.. 7 visited the Moose Hill
Bird Sanctuary at Sharon and found
il to be bird sanctuary indeed. 1t
was. as YOU will remembcf. 4. no
means an ideal spring day. the
wind was blowing fresh and raw
from the east, but in the hour and a
half 7 had there | saw or heard no
less than seventeen kinds of birds.
and these included barred owl
and a ruffied grouse. The contrast
between the conditions in the sanct-
Uary and outside was striking. In
the two-mile walk from the station
1 neither saw nor heard a single bird
of any kind TIL ! neared the reserva-
ton. when a few small birds. -uniden-
titled. Gov overhead; but when | got
within sight Of the house the fun be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
MT. Desert Toll Bridae

The Maine Highway Commission
on Dec. IS, 1917 entered into a con-
tract with Nelson d Spcllman OF
Bangor for tn" construction of A
! bridge over tho Mount Desert Mar
rows. known as Mt. Desert toll bridge,
the contract calling for the compile
, ton of the bridge on or before June
]. 1918 and for the sum of $4,000
Changes of the original plans with
the Increase of cost of labor and ma :
tcrial added about $4,000 to the cost
as estimated by the commissions en-
gineers, brings tho total estimated
cost to about 800 900
The contractors began work. fur
nlShinS machinery. tools. etc, but by
reason Of rejection by the engineers
Of certain materials, failed to finish
! the job on the specified date and on
Aug. 80. 1913 stopped work, refusing
! to proceed further with the contract.
The contractors were on March 6.
1919 notified by the Highway Com.
mission that the contract was re-
Sclndcd and that the commission
would complete the Job, the contrac-
tors also being notified to remove all
their property from the location.
The contractors filed protest with
the commission and on request. met
the commission and with bills, YOU
cheers, etc. made claim that they had
furnished and applied to the Job and
had on hand ether materials aggre-
eating approximately s5l 900. not in
GLIDING any profit, and requested the
commission to take over such mate
rails and supplies and demanded that
they be reimbursed for their outlay
and paid a profit thereon of Is per
cent. or altogether the sum of $50, 900.
The commission inventories and
appraised the material on hand avail
able for the work and estimated the
work done and outlay of the cen
tractors. and finally offered to pay tn.
said contractors the sum of $40, 1000 in
full for each and all items, the same
to be made oyer to the commission
and the contractors to give waiver
Of any claim against the State on the
bridge job; also renting to the COM
mission their plant at $42 day: also
allowing the commission to withhold
a sufficient amount Of the $4,000 to
pay all bills for the job outstanding
against the contractors.
The firm Nelson g. Spellman ac-
Council on March rs, 1919 passed an
order for the payment of the $40, 900
to the firm on the above conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Department Of Agriculture

Tho inspectors of the Bureau If
Seed Improvement are Just COM
pleti'@ inc inspection of 1900 nuSa"!.,
Of nntafrcS for the Massachusetts
rmmissioH on Mental Diseases. Ihi;
deal came a. the result of Il no
through Maine last summer by j,
representative Of this commission IL
.ra"cA & seed potatoes mat would
irrrc: = thc per acre WELD on The Ci:-
i"'cri / rrlS connected witt the "a
lj,l's T. eohools ana hospitals
which .'@.l her"me Very unsatiSf.:"-
tor. .'fter tfaveiin1 - far "oilh IS
&C., ii'' end sCeirS the actual field
,irs.rr-t . 8" connected With the GER
ti;;c9 on>i -rk t'.iS gentleman ere
turned 10 VI "';tchusettS convinced
that seed potatoes tagged with the
blue tag of the department of ayr
culture and Main" Seed Improvement
Association repres en:ei the safes
proposition for crop production N !
consequently contracts were pllced
for 1000 bushels of Irish Cobb,erS and
1909 bushels of Green Mountains 20
be u.scd as seed stock on IL different
state farms.
The quarterly bulletin for Marc!, ~
tho department Of agriculture ha-
been prepared with special reference
to seed and plant Improvement WHICH
is esDec tally important at this sea son
of planning for profitable crops -
coming summer. Copies may hc "ai
by a postal request to the DEPART
mcnj If Agriculture. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Y. M. c. A. Notes

The Y. NJ. c. A. boys rooms are a
busy part o. the big ~" building
these days. The rooms have recent
~ been refinished and put into good
condition. 1t is not an uncommon
thing to see 30 or 40 boys using these
rooms: pla. ng the games and TAX
ing advantage of the fine friendship
which always prevails there.
Friday nights the rooms are open
free to all boys in Augusta regardless
Of membership. This play period in
the rooms is always followed by a
swim in the big "" pool. and is IS
needless to say that this is always
enjoyed by d large group Of boys
who could not enjoy this privilege il
it was not made possible by making it
free to all. This group of boys are
under the care Of the secretary and
receive the same courteous treatment
as any members of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

patrolmen and makes the following
oHer: For start. man and horse,
Of 400 pounds or more, "A cents an
hour man and two horses. So cents,
the two horses to weigh 1900 or more.
The commission says: I'VE want
them to orange their work at home
so it will not b. necessary TO ask us
for time off. 'e shall not hold back
any per cent. for bonus but will pay
you in full each month"
The commission calls attention to
the complaints that some patrolmen
did not care for their roads in rain
weather during last season and urges
that no complaints of this nature be
allowed the coming season. 1t tells
them that it has confidence in them
and has overcome the quite marked
opposition to the patrolmen that came
from many quarters, largely on
account of the generally faithful
work of the men. 1t closes with:
"Co-operate with the municipal of
ficers. remember that you are public
servants and are expendinc the
money of the taxpayers of the State
of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
OeatA Of Alpha n. Bracket

a decision has been rendered by
the Public Utilities Commission in
the matter of the accident in the
Deering junction yard of the Port
land Terminal Co. on March 10 last
which resulted in the death of Alpha
n. Bracket. aged 81 years, en-
ployed by the G. A. CrosSman &
Sons Company. as an operator of n
mailing up machine. SO called. at the
box shook mill at Deering Junction.
and who was run over and i'm
mediately killed on March IL. 1919. at
about $50 A. ~. by the rear car at
tached to shifter engine No. 824. Of
the Portland Terminal Company. at
Deering Junction yard. The decision
says in closing:
NO one saw the accident and it is
impossible to state how it oc-
CURED. 1t would appear. however.
from such facts as are shown that
Mr.. Bracket. for some unknown rea-
son, must have attempted TO get onto
the cars. that he lost his grip and fell
between the two last cars, directly in
front of the wheels of the rear car"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Council Orders

The Executive Council has passed.
the following orders:
Thrt tue following claims for lnl
to dependents of soldiers. sailors rn,l
marines /" July !. iaIs. as provided
by Chapter 216 Of the Public Laws
! Of 49,, amounting in the aggreglt
to S166S.nl. he paid from the appro-
priation for war purposes: Hartldnd
s2aS. IS; Northhavcn sio6sG: Portland
sl3o:47
That the State treasurer he direct
cd to refund to the parties named
the sums set against their RESPECTIVE
names for over-payments on wild
land tax: Skinner Lumber Co. Or
leans, VT. State ss42l. county tax
s21.oo. district tax s2l05; Eastern
Manufacturing Co. Bangor, state
s255.70. county s45!46. district sS3a2
| estate of Peter Dunn Of Houlton.
State $50.
That the claims Of cities. towns
and plantations for aid for depend
ents Of soldiers sailors and marin 80
to Jan. 1. 1919. as follows be paid
from the appropriation for war pur-
poses:
Auburn s12.60S 81 Baileyville $3.50.
50: Bath s39.42; Bethel s20457; Bris-
tol s1ls.64: Canton s2927O; Carroll
SHOES: Centerville s29.43; Chelsea
s45s.5o; Fairfield 1914; Fayette
sS2.57: Garland s170.s5; Hampton
s92; Hartland s44.06; Lee s4623:
Leeds sS4.29; Long Pond Pl. s1395s;
Lowell si@.21: Minot s2O571: North
/ haven $1o5.4: Penobscot s776:3;;
Princeton $6o1.5o: Skowhegan sl625. :
! 81; Swans Island s954sO Trenton
s52.51; Turner $452.5l. Weston y1O4:
Windsor $249.71; VIM s6s; WinsIow
! SAP Sc.
: That there be refunded to Gar.
field Pl SIG on account of payment
on March 10, 1919, for dog license de-
ficiency 1917, same having been paid
twice.
That in accordance with CHAPTER
2, Section s., Revised Statutes. there
Is hereby paid from the State conth
gent fund on account Of insufficient
appropriations the following amounts
for 1918 appropriations and accounts
Public Utilities, automatic signals
I $754.s6; sea and shore fisheries. ex.
pense Of wardens and director, s7.65:
State auditor. filing cases, 800;
State Board Of Charities and Correc-
tons expenses. $50.l6: State Supt Of
public schools. Normal schools. s4S
and training school. s59219: State
treasurer. postage: stationery, etc
$3.50: Bath Military and Naval Or.
phan Asylum, maintenance. $50. IS,
total $171971N
Also an order instructing the at
torney general to appear in the suit
Of Charles o. Bancroft e, al vs. 80
Maine State SanatorilIm A@-ociati.,
III the supreme court IT ro.land and
protect the interest and rignt Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

gan. and in five minutes or less | had
listed dozen species. Let me name
the whole seventeen: Rufflcd grouse.
barred owl, downy woodpccker flick
or tsnginG), blue jays. crows. several
red-winged blackbirds. a single pine
Srosbeak, purple fnches tsinGinsl.
goldfnch, tree Sparrows tSnging)
song sparrows. fox sparrows lsing-
ing,. white-breasted nuthatch. many
chickadees. and a large flock of rob-
ms, some of which were singing. And
while l was in the house looking at
the collections in the Audubon Room.
Superintendent Higtec saw blue
bird.
1t was an excellent object lesson in
the value of protecting and encouraS-
ing birds. OF course it may be OBJ
jected that the surrounding region
must be somewhat depopulated to
make up such a gathering. but this
will be true to but small extern, in the
nesting-se son. when birds are more
numerous than now. and in their
work. as observation-disclosures, perhaps
more important. for then marital
jealousy Keeps the individuals of
most species more widely scattered.
the males not tolerating other males
in the near neighborhood. Moreover.
when all farms and woodlands are
made bird sanctuaries. there will nat
urally be no such segregation Of the
bird population. Meanwhile. too. the
total number of birds in the whole
region is being increased by the pro-
lection and care given them here.
For the information of any of your
readers who may not know it. will
say that the Moose Hill Sanctuary is
open to the public for the observation
of birds. and visitors are welcomed
by Superintendent Higbee. who is
generally at home there and who can
be reached by telephone through the
Massachusetts Audubon Society. In
cidentally. the locality is rich in rare
and interesting wild flowers and
ferns. as I know from two memoir
able visits maze some years ago when
DR.. George W. Field was conducting
his biological farm" there.
FRANCIS II. ALLEN
West Roxbury. March -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Charities and Corrections

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections has just sent out notices
to municipal officers. callini: to their
attention the provisions:of Section s,
Chapter ~. Revised Statutes. rclat-
ing to prohibiting persons soliciting
funds for charitable or benevolent
purposes outside the municipality
where the person resides. without a
written license from the State Board
and\ offering to give or obtain other
information concerning ny person as
to their reliability, etc, for the town
officials
The board will. in the case Of per-
sons or orSaniza tons claiming resi-
dcncc or place of business in Maine.
will seek advice from Boards of
Trade and Chambers of Commerce.:
in case of organizations from witho 1T
III" State. the National Investigation
Iu"eau of New York City gives as
SiStance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Has never been known to disoppoin
even the most critical tastes. So
TRY A PACKET TODAY

card reached Augusta that d.
rain and continued throughou
day. changing that night I"
The snowstorm lasted all day :
day and into the night, and Hi
snow not been so damp ami u
about as fast as il fell il W"u'a
been the heaviest snowfalt :"
winter. At about 1889 -
night The storm ceased for
and the stars came out. but h
Sunday morning snow began
again. II continued showing ne
all day, and late Ia nichI sno'.
still failing For a spring =
storm ii was surely some st"'I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Death of John r. Sullivan

a decision was rendered Saturday
10y the Public Utilities Commission i'm
the matter of the accident which oc-
CURED at the Lewiston lower yard of
the Maine Central Railroad Co,
March Is last. which resulted in the
death of John 7. Sullivan. aged 81,
whose body was found on the track
OF the Maine Central Railroad at
Lew iston lower yard. some 700 feet
west of Cedar street grade crossing,
about A. NJ. March Is, 1919. One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
iiIiteraey Census

Blanks have been sent out from the
State Bureau Of Education to super
intendents of schools throughout the
State of Maine. on which returns are
to be made Of the ilIiterates-perso
between the ages Of 10 and u who
cannot read or write in any language.
Maine had under the last census, 1905
of such juvenile illiterates and an
effort is being made to greatly re-
duce that number before the next
Federal census and put Maine at the
very top. The superintendents axe
this year to take the iIliteracy' CEN
sus in connection with their. school
census
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Word has been received of the
death at 3 o'clock sunday morning at
their home in Meriien. Conn. of Mrs.
j. III Blncthc. wife of Ensign J. II.
Bloethc. former commander Of the
Augusta branch Of the Salvation
Army. Further particulars will be
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31


William :. Hart. lsc We! hn''
movie-Start will app. ,"daN N
new role 1t is soweJh'rG ''i"'fe
for 'Eill' but he doe. ,llH>e'' f"9t'
and The Poppy Girl's ltu~"d "
be classed as one of MS hest
tons. This picture ran 49, +.
last week and every new siatcl n L
city doomed ii to the SKY
Eddie Polo. the daredevil 49,
screen will appear in the rurt'A' 4,
sode of The Lure OF the
This new serial has already ma"
place for itself in the hearts % p
susta movie fans.
William Fox presents his -"''
two-part comedy. SON Of i'-.
This comedy is one of the ctCA''
laugh gctters that Mr.. Fox has eN
produced and he has right To
proud of it.
Owing 10 the fact that &c ~
Edwards is coming 10 Augusta
morrow. the Evelyn Nesbit p'.!T
Woman. Woman" will be play
" edneSday. ON Tuesday
feature program will oe given :" u
everyone children included. can ION
to the matinee directly after 'e'
eral Edwards train arrives 1.
special matinee will start at -
The program will be as follows "
ian Martin In Little Comrad,r, ~
Ell Clayton in "Pettigrew'S ''h'
News Weekly and Comedy Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Tho many friends of former city
Marshal Lawrence J. Colgau. who for
some time past has been captain "f
the Bath police force, will he pleased
to know that hc has been promoted TO
the Office of inspector. and also that
Charles r. Witham. another former
Augusta officer who is now on tn"
Eath police forces. has been promoted
to the office of captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

George l.. Fletcher received a tele-
gram Sunday morning from his son
Fremont stating that he had arrived
at New Work on the troopship Santa
Anna. lie left Portland for France
last spring with his regiment that
was stationed at Fort Preblc. Port
land harbur. and was in the medical
department Of tho regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

side Of the face and skull were crush
cd and the body was otherwise badly
bruised and mutilated.
The decision states that the evil
dence as presented shows that the
man was lying on the track and was
run over and killed by train No. 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Highway MaintenanC. work

The Maine Highway Commission is
preparing to make ready for the
maintenance Of highway work. secur-
ing the best men for the work to ic
found. The commission is giving
preference to the experienced men as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

The fire truck responded to d still
alarm al 1915 Saturday morning
WHICH was due 10 u chimney fire a.
the Augusta House. Five chemicals
were used No damage resulted from
the blaze