davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
COMMUNITY MARKET
DOES NOT SELL AT !.
/. RETAIL TO PEOPLE
Pays Grower For Produce and
Sells To Merchant or !. !;
Jobbing Houses :zs,.s83

There are many who are laboring
under the belief that In the COM
munfty market q farmer or grower
brings into town a wagon load OF
produce, backs up, the wagon in some
arranged place and sells from his
stock in the wagon ITO H consumers.
Such is not the case, however, far
from it. az $ s
The market is headquarters for the
farmers and producers to bring their
products. for which they receive cash
and can.then hike out Tor their homes
to resume their farm dnti The
retailers make the purchases from
the produce that the farmers bring
in and sell at fair price to the
consumers, insuring a good price for
the. farmer, small profit for the re-
taller, as we'll as saving for the con-
sumner. xs. .;-'2 % :e5S s5 ~
lis not the intent OF the market
to- make big profits, just enough to
pay the annual expenses. No large
dividends aresto be paid. The farmer
is paid cash for his produce, the mar
ket estimatess1ts expenses, which are
not great, ana sells to the retailer
who adds q small profit to his pat
rons, the sBhttres transaction taking
place right sfsfs IN Bemidji. -.5sZ sz:s Z
The market manager should be
thoroughly experienced in. his busi-
ness and that is Just what has been
secured for the community. market.
He Is to keep in touch with whole
salers and jobbers and receive daily
quotations and In case Of large ship
ments, potatoes for instance, be able
to fill q big order. the grower having
been paid for them and no further
trouble s. &. u -.
One time the Adrian ich., COM
;munity market received an order Tor
three carloads ot cedar fence posts.
inquiry among the patrons of the
market resulted in the order being
filled. Nothing is produced that can
not be sold somewhere, for there is
always a demand, !, D. r z::s@
The campaign to secure funds for
starting the market will commence
early next week, leading farmers and
business men being together In pro-
noting Its success. 3;-5es 5Sss 4 j.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
U. S SHIPPING BOARD
|. VESSEL SENDS sos

London, Aug. 13.-A Lloyd's dis
patch from Dover, said the steamship
=Eng1ewood from New York has WIRE
lessed from off Black Deep that she
was sinking rapidly and asked that
hefp be sent.
The Englewood is $500 ton ves-
sci and the property of the United
States shipping board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
DANIELS TO HONOLULU.

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 13.-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels and his
official party went aboard the battle-
ship New York last night preparatory
to the departure Of the battleship
tomorrow morning at seven O'Clock
for Honolulu where the secretary and
his associates will participate in the
formal opening of the naval base at
Pearl Harbor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
EXTENSION OF FOOD CONTROL
TO. COVER CLOTHING COST
(By United Pressl

Washington, Aug. 13.-The extern
sion Of the food control act is to be
extended to cover the cost of cloth
ing and other necessaries. Addition
al penalties have been asked Of At
torney General Palmer by the chair
man Of the agricultural committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
CROWN PRINCE ARRIVES.

st. Johns, N. F., Aug. 13.-The
Prince Of Wales was accorded an
enthusiastic reception upon his ar
rival at noon yesterday. Everywhere
cheering crowds greeted him and he
was welcomed by province and city
officials =; = + - s s =. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
Nations League Secretary.

Montreal, Aug. 13.-sir Herbert
Ames, who was chairman of the ex-
ecutive board Of the Canadian pat
riotic fund, has accepted the position
Of financial director of the permanent
secretariat Of the League Of Nations
at Geneva 1t was announced,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
INYh0RE I AGAIN
SWEPT. ] By ! ! | FIRE, | ! |
!. STORES Being |||;']|
TOTALLY Lost
i Business Houses Across Street
III From Former ConaAsra-
.,s @sz tion Destroyed. I:
FOUR ARE MASS or +.
RUINS; DWELLING BURNS
Lead of Hose Laid From
Crookston Mill Fail. 70
Stem the Flames
FOUR ARE MASS OF +:
RUINS; DWELLING BURNS
TOTALLY DESTRo oYER /

Union hotel, owned by Ole Tof-
ton. !: :s# n .s.52s
Vacant building, owned BY Ole
Tofton. 5:.gs - I55 q. Z.
Bakery, owned by. Archie Olson,
conducted by Walter Gray. s. : ND. .s,,
Second hand store, @ located in
former movie theatre, William
Daugherty, proprietor. ...:a;:.s.' ,5ss.
Dwelling, owned by Archie Olson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
FOOD PRICES REDUCED WHEN
, "a GOVERNMENT SELLS FOOD

Washington, Aug. 13.-Reduced
prices on thirteen Of the food pro-
ducts on sale by the army, were an
nounced BY the war department to-
day. The reductions were caused by
retailers, who also tried to meet army
prices. Further reductions will be
made if food prices again decrease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
Attorney General Hilton of
y. Minnesota Throws Light
on Mooted Question. s.
MANY REQUESTS FOR .s.. q
coNsTRuycT ! : /: ycTIoN ' n. OF I. LAW y
Raised When Beltrami Opened
i: Sale Of Lots and Tracts, # si
... Take. Long Due.

= WnHny %n0lfmnMAnGAxaX OF
iota ond -. cta ~ :, as co,,, - = MN
das, ,,,, +ha 49,, !, n, :, az ~
iay, - @ sn,,a q da,,hf 70 - ~ ~ INC,
~ "a "a ,,,ica > M an ~ cts
eo,,,d @ hsasn1a Il .tha ann,,ai $50 forfa,tsI
~ o ~ ;cS ,.,,1,s mi an,,tjnne - s aho,,t
80 sa.,s s. '' ~ !. - ~ = =, :
- seI ttn,.,, ,.,ra, r,;ro,;,s33Y 3g- MI
/ ton ~ Minnesota answers that aiIfs-
ton II 1n!s.s the following %s opinion: RE,.:
.p,;rs;,e nneyytaAts ~ nEmara,;s Ass. raauaats
-, fo,. .. = II arstr,ct;n, ~ iGhontar aa7'
+ aus, fo1 q = nhich amends aactinn
oIas - q 1a1s r"hous. * advisa
that "a @ 81 = u ~ nrd. rih.si sthaV -fnH;S
.,,sa. % I Sasa;n ent ~ : ssSr
taininr % tSa n inn M = snrica @ Tar q hSch
no rca1s NAV ihssssn1d: rtI;l = at. -. thses.nns,rs
forfeitsd1 M tarsal
.sR,IIai p. e 49,; yvh are
1,ins : s i - ha.n atnI
(, ~, 3, - co;,ntv hnard ana an.
nrarea ~ - ,the5Minnesnto I tax com n,is-
s,en roa - . tha narosI ~ c,,a.t;on - !.
go ~ IA /, fo,. tha stats fnr tho ~ :
.owas 10 1o1e ~ nr;n,. yasrs ar ~
srch traot d 5not s,,hioct ~ delin-
- S,,a,,+ taxas for to,,. voors ~ nora
~ a.d has - rnt. hoan snh;act to sole nm,
5as tha, nrnv;.iona ~ secttons 2127
81. e1ce1and @ paS eIeo rS-1o1e 'for three
80 - : Z @ ~ ,,,ora n San.+he anoomnt TOR
',.hsah yaas, sa id1tr, - ,,,.v y 10 sold 10 =
=; ~ !, y atsiaus s,s. III thar t,,es aeareeate
s, = xas.s nanaItiaa 'fnterest and cost
e - re,ad r aaainst ~ -: D. = =
~ So, 80 ~ 49," - :.I+,.g Z.
"pu,a aug tka tkt1,f coni,fT hoard has
fairIv determined thesyalue of . tract,
ard 80 nh ! q arno n atinn i annrnved
~. suu tso sa'1 ,r;nnssnta e ~ oomm;ss;nn
~ ~ ,nT rasard1ess ~ other Conditions.
s,,oh s rai,,atinn nlus al ditch taxes
onSn aadi ,ntarast thereon which are =
cit @ ns o+ha t,xes for which such
PC, pranortv ~ ~ ID subject tn sale. 1is tina
:, j., TtHa -, nr;ce fer which suh pron-
nrt., 10 y 10. sold %.,y:i-y 81:
s.ssa ~ ;,raz II Iha' Ih'''1 1va1,atiGIn 1 0f 4
+raot hos +%hoan "a ermifad nv itfta
on,'.tu aoard and annroved Nv the
S W;nnssota ~ ~ commission and the
.taaat 'pos hean .nrav;ouslv hid in for
tha % .+ats for taxes of 1912: Or any
100 % ~ wars nrior thereto. but sub
iaot - doainn,iant faxes not exceed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
SPREADS TO CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-The actors
strike which has closed several of
New York's large theatres, has spread
to Chicago. z...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
- y FS,-s- -s'i3,rEs 7.'Ft .:
! Girls Save Stock

About the first to appear on the
scene in the work Of saving stock and
other contents from the doomed
structures was Mrs. George Kirk,
who is in charge ofsthe girls Of the
Box factory, and she and her charges
hurried to the scene at the time they
started to work and worked heroical-
ly in their attempt to save endanger-
ed stock and articles, and they prov
ed effective. ss..s ~ +st~..,sS = %r1
The Union Hotel was two story
structure and SO was the building oc-
scupied by Cray bakery Practically
all the burned build ldingsswere scorch-
ed at the time Of the big hre on Che
opposite side Of the street. sss
The streets nearby and vacant lots
were filled with stock from stores
and household goods, and with streets
and vacant lots covered with water,
Nymore presented a distressed ap-
$pearance. - -. - u:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
Woman Noticed Blaze !.

!. Across the alley, facing the street,
adjoining the scene Of the destruc-
tive fire, lives Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
and she noticed the flames shooting
from the second floor 81. the bakery
occupied by 'ffoohers. She gave the
alarm and II an instant the .ioccu:
pants were iii panic, scrambling to
safety, while one excited roome1
jumped from the window. Walter
Sharp, head baker for Mr.. Gray, lost
practically all his clothing, including
two new suits. , ,s>a'''. IF - -, r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13

Nymore again was struck hard this
morning when FIRE broke on the
street across where the block was
swept away over a year ago and
four business houses and q dwelling
were totally destroyed. The fire
broke about z o'clock and willing
hands were soon at work on rescu-
ing contents Of both stores and living
quarters above them. ss:ss 2ss>
No water was available to stem the
spread Of the flames, but the fire de-
spartmant ranaalesd sof fflreshoses1ronl
the Grookstoa mill FIRE pumping
station clear TO the scene of the con-
fagration and quickly had the char
red ruins subd 4s..ssft s.sfst J. ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
: ~ = - - n
DAMAGED

Two-story frame structure on east
end Of business block. 81 ..9:Ss, Zzs7s#5
The former location of The Farm
ers' State bank was on the went end
: Of the block were untouched.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
NARROW ESCAPE
OF LITTLE GIRL

The O. s,rN'-veP- oi' dr"~''a- 80 Mr..
and Mr. q. y. Dollarhide OF Aigoma
had narroE escape from lrs,Tnt
deatL this afte noon, when she bo.tcd
In from, ~ an auto mobile heing driv-
en by Nj Roper She with a smaller
brother came to the "itv TO visit or
grandmother Thcv lad just =. me
from the Star nrur s'H' where iNov
had been buying candy and started
10 run across the street - reach ;he
T"mnle ihaatrs Aa She bolted ,uto
the street from between two nach'nss
parked at the curb Mr.. Roper Just
had time 10 apply the brakes. his
machine skidding about fifteen - =.
before II came TO a stop, AS tho car
hit tho little girl grabbed and huig
on 10 the bumper. and TO this fact ane
r"ioub' ed" owns her life. She Vas
taken 10 the office OF DR.. Warren
Hunt, where II was found that aside
from few severe bruises ani bad
scare she was none the worse fran
her experience,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
SOLDIERS TO MEET
WITH RELIEF CORPS

At the meeting OF be held tonight AZ
o'clock under the auspices of the
Womnns Relief Corps In the west
hall OF the Odd Fellows building. all
the soldiers. whether enlisted from
klamath county or visiting here. are
cordially invited to be present. II
the soldiers have no uniforms they
are welcome in civilian clothes.
All returning soldiers may come
prepared to let the public know what
assistance. II any. they need. The
women OF the Relief Corps are eager
to know. 40 they can help the boys.
There will be musical program and
refreshments will be served. Ad-
Mission is free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION
ttTThE stbEiiGHI~ ON Local MAJ rENi>G~
AMONG THE rEOriE OE TINS CRY AND vicI>IU,
0OiSGs AND COMi>Gs oE io,Ai E,,iKs

district attorney. left this morning
with her little son for viHI, of three
months among friends and relative
at her former home In Kentucky.
u. y, Bell who In engaged IN the
lumber burincHH In Doris returned to
HIS home this morning after Hprnd-
ing the Weekend IN the city.
Mra, Tom Connor left for her Tor
m"r home IN Weed this morning for
Il Few days visit among friends
Mrs ,hurgc Mason ana son l"n
this morning fo ra months visit with
her mother. Mrs. G. r., Wordon, who
resides Ia Portland.
J u, Duncan has been called 10
Mhlnud by IA" Illness OF his wife.
During his absence the train In Iru
.n charge or Mr.. Wardpll
Capt J. ". sl~mrus. who rs mem.
Der or the executive committee of
the hanhcra association. expects to
leave IN the morning for Portland to
attend III" convention. which meets
III" 18Th aud ~. and also TO attend
IN" Iios" F"aii'nL He VIII be- uccpr.
panied back By HIS granddaught,r.
Cleo Sicmrns. who viii Rprnd the
summer with her grandparents.
\ J Rae. treasurer of the Western
hond and Mortgage Co. OF Portland.
II IN the city 10 look after loans for
his company.
J. II Guile. representing J Bate
man and company. commission mcr-
chants OF Philadelphia. LEFT rlr4s
morning for trip into the sheep
camps TO look ut the wool clips. with
view ~ making purchases for his
people
Miss Su2anna Daniel, John Daniel
josctn Daniel. Mrs. Ellen Bradley.
and II. u. Langley ar' tourist Wis
i,ors stopping at the White Pelican
hotel from san Francisco.
Mrs 4. r, Whitman entertained the
Leisure Hour club Saturday utter
noon. Mrs. Thomas Hampton wa4
awarded the prize.
Robert +. Strnhorn and wife have
returned from san Francisco.
Mrs, q, Nicubaum OF san Francisco
% IN the city for brief pleasure trip
Mrs. John Hamilton left for sacra-
monto this morning TO attend tho
fur raj Of Mrs, Emma Bischko
{ l.. Sporup OF Dairy has returned
from Oakland. whore he has ',nn
engaged in shipbuilding during the
period OF the war he is proud q,
medal which was presented to him
hy the government. one Of which was
presented TO each ship worker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09

FOR SALE-Chsvrole touring car.
Shipp!ngton store 9-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
SOME STAGE TALK.

Now listen when you pay 5000
OF your good cash for an auto stage
far" from Klamath Falls 10 Ashland
you are entitled TO some considera-
tion as to how and when you get
there. Surely you don't want to be
on the road whole day and part Of
III" night. and perhaps miss your
train al Ashland.
Thjg Is my fourth year in operating
this line. Ny equipment IL at all
timcg In first class running order
with drivers who know how. Our
delays are exceptional and not the
rule We have always mad" train
connections AT Ashland with hours TO
spare. Don't take any chances
make early reservations with How
ards line. AJAX anyone who travels.
Our office is with the City Transfer,
8lj Main street.
Yours truly,
CHARLES B. HOWARD.
Git owner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09

c,srlr4 r Davis former engineer
,.,vc,p klamath Falls and DunH'
AMIR. died At Ashland last Thurnday
,.,, Ills many friends here are
sorry to receive thi" sad news
indigo short iH IN the city from
Al. home on Cherry Creek, When
no, dcstroyod the building occupied
-. IN, American Hotel Il also burned
.uit case belonging tn Mr., Short
,.,,ch he had stored IN one ot the VA
.,,, room. downstairs Mr Short
,.d inst returned from the south aud
had his life Insurance policy In the
.,,, rngc tie In In the city today
,or the purpose ot preparing the nee.
,.sery proof of his loss 80 that hc
wny have q new policy iasuud by tbs
insurance company.
G. l.. Mrwiilinms returned yrSt"r.
day from Portland with a light REQ
truck when he has sold to Jerome
whitney. the ahrcpmau uf tho Mrr.
rill section.
klamath Falls folks are glad to
welcome homo Edmund Gowru who
fps been overseas for many months
sIth the Goth Enstn",ra. Mr. Gowen
arrived Saturday night aud m hr'1r
greeted today by hia many rfirHds IN
the city Ia has had many adyru.
lures during his absence, UH things
happened one right after he other IN
hie locality lie has had enough TO
fuit him. however. for awhile and r.
mighty glad 30 get back 90 good old
klamath County.
Mrs. H. $ Patrick mother of Mrs
Joe Moore Of this ctiy. and her sister.
Mrs simpson of Princeton. ludi-
ana. who have brcu Visiting with
Mr. Moore for som" time, loft this
morning Tor lndiHuu. FoinF by way
pt IN" southern route They viii
stop a. san Francisco and Long
Beach on tho way. and viii reach
their destination Hh3u, August first.
Mr. simpson, who Is revcuty-ninc
wars %! age. was greatly pleased
With her first visit 10 klamath county
and In story of her life which she
= compiling, she Is drYotinR chap.
ter to III" brauiioa OF the scenic
Klamath country For several ycars
after the death OF her husband, who
was minister tn the Methodist
church. Airs simpson occupied the
pulpit and took au active part IN the
movement for both prohibition and
suffrage. She has devoted the great
er part OF her life to all wUYv.aCutH
for the bottcrmcn' ~ public welfare,
Mal5r 6. O Johnson. who was iden-
tilted with the goth Engineers dur
Ing the war. In In The city,
Luther Billings is here from Rich
ardson Springs, ilc says ~ came up
TO cool of and n, present considers
that his wish g. gratificd. He cx-
poets 10 remain u month.
Mrs MaGSlinc shannon and child
fcn. and Miss Jennie shannon icf,
this morning for Chicago after spend
inE two months visiting at the home
ol John shannon. They are very
much pleased with klamath Falls
and the surrounding country,
Mrs. l.. Mcconnell and daughter.
Lillian. who have been visiting IL,
the home OF Mrs. e. e, Buckman for
the past 10 days. left for their home
IN Sacramento this morning.
Mrs, G. w. Eberiein left on this
mornings train for a brief visit In
Portland, where she will attend the
Rose Festival.
Mrs. Il, II. Jefferson was called to
pallas. Ore. this morning by the
death OF her brother-in-law. Il, C..
Richmond.
Mrs. W. NJ Duncan, wife OF the
================ -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
HERE FROM LOS ANGELES.

Il. +. Shepherd. who is heavily IN
terested In real estate here, Is In the
city for the summer from his home n
Los Angeles. Mr.. Shepherd aro"c
through In his car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09

The official board OF the Methodist
church will meet Tuesday evening at
s O'Clock at the church. All mem
D"ra are asked to be present 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
GAREtl,E.

Those desiring Garbage hauled.
call $40. Ed. Hunter, CITY Scaven-
ger. So
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
MOTTO r..

The regular m~cting Of Aloha
Chapter o. f. 3. will be held Tues
day June 10. Initiation and refresh
ucnls. All members and visitors be
present Nellie Van Rippr. ". ".
81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09

FOR SALE passenger car Best
buy In town. 1921 ManZaEita st.
North End Hot Springs Addition.
9-3"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09

PRIVATE HOSPITAL now open for
cases or fevers OF any kind. 30l
High St Phone 455. S-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09

WANTED-Two good cows for the
summer. Best care guaranteed.
VIII pay literally for their use. In
qu.ro $50 9Th 81. 9-4-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09

FOR SALE-My entire house moving
equipment. consisting OF trucks.
.i0,bers. rollers. Jacks. cables and
ropes. ". X. Dotty, cor. 9th and
Prospect. Sc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

- -
FOR RENT--TwO large. nicely fur
nished front bedrooms. Use OF
bath. Call gl7 Pine ct. g-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
FORMER WATERLOO POLICE
CHIEF HEADS NORTHWEST.
eRN SECRET SERVICE.
BECOMES CHEF or
ALL SPECIAL AGENTS
viii Have Charge OF Entire North.
western Railroad Systsm--Has Ssrv
cd Long in Railroad work-w''l
Have Hsadauqartsrs in Chicago
Other Iowa News.

Waterloo, Feb. l0.-W. r pineen,
former chief Of the Waterloo police
department. was promoted To- the posi-
ton of chief special agent of the chi
caso 4 Northwestern railroad, with
hen dauar ters in Chicago ON Feb. |, Mr..
Dineen has been employed by the
Northw estern lines for a number OF
years and his promotion comes as a
recognition OF his faithful service in
the special agents department.
Chief Dineen WAS assistant chief with
hoadqua rters at Oma ha for a number
of years. In 1916 he was elevated, TO
the position of assistant chief In charge
of the Chicago terminals, He had 40
men un der his supervision.
In his new position he will have
charge OF the work over the entire
system. He succeeds W. J. stuart de-
ceased. His appointment was made by
+. Walters, general manager and was
approved by +. q. strickland. federal
manager
Prior to becoming chief OF the
Waterloo police department, Mr.. Dineen
was a special agent for the Illinois
Central under Maurice Welsh, Sr., VIII,
was chief special agent of the |. 6
lines at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
Save Mail From Fire.

Mason CITY. Feb l0.--Quick action
on the part Of employees at the post
Office was responsible for saving man!
bags OF mail from going up in flames
Saturday when the big White man
truck caught fire while loaded win
mail bound for the GAO milwaukee,
passenger. The truck was not only
loaded with mail but was standing be-
side the platform in the rear OF the
postoffice where many more bags were
piled, ready to be sent out.
The engine back fired ana caush'
fire to the frame before 1t was noticed
The alarm was turned into the sta
ton but meanwhile ID. ID. Clark anu
Oscar Greene, the latter discharged
sailor. employed at the postonlce
brought the postoffice hose into play
and had the fire eXtinguished before
the department arrived. As the hre
was spreading rapidly and becoming
hotter every moment there was danger
of the tank exploding AVS it was JUST
refilled last night and was fun to the
hrim. If 1t had not been for the pres
cnce of mind of the two employees the
result would have been worse out as
it was practically no damage was
done