davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-10-23

4, everseas Red Cross nurse
vptbodist church Saturday
omission free
NM Of Shreveport, visited her
n. 7. ]. Golf last week
LECTURE at the Methodist
atur,lay night, by All over
Cross nurse
r.rie Harris visited Monroe
fsstine Currie, who Is teach
a,hel spent the weekend
Rldks.
lkocs, local manager Oh tie
N company informs us 'llat lie
lains a new toll board which
a,e greatly improved serv'
anny Crowson Of Baton Rouge
meat Of his parents, Mr. anc
i CrovsOn.
9asa Robinson Of Shreveport
weekend guest Of her parents
hn B. B. Robinson.
suss Of Alexandria, was tn
Nlss Marshall, night operate
Iane Office, Sunday.
ID !. Rockwell, Of Texas, wa
II 81 her brother, Mr.. c. a
md Mrs. Tooke last Saturda!
lex Hill Of Lake Providence
ald here recently.
kh 81 Mr., and Mrs. J. F. schu
ase with them in the loss
bAnt whose remains were i
The Arcadia cemetery on sp'
Jour stomach, liver and bo"e
\ condition II you would la
prkkly Ash Bitters cleans
tisnglhens these organs al
be system to resist dised
Ills tho remedy for work.
nlis A.25 per bottle. CT
20 special Agents.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
Mrl PLEAsANT CHURCH.

Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopa
Church. the Rev, Hugh r. Kelso. pas
tor, viii have sunday services as fol
lows:
$50 o'clock, Sunday school. Mrs. II
NJ Perkins. superintendent: 1875
o'clock. preaching by the pastor; i2Ol
O'Clock. class meeting led by the Rev
6. w Weldin: 230 O'Clock. SUNDAY
school. at Bclefonte: 23O o'clock. sun
day school at Holly Oak; 23O o'clock
Sunday school. Newark Union: 33C
O'Clock. preaching at Newark Union
by the pastor; las o'clock. preaching
al Holly Oak. by the pastor: "a
o'clock. services in Megginson bungs-
low, at Bellefonte, led by Miss Mar
tin, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
SHAPING PLANS OF
NEXT CONCERT SEASON

Plans for the coming season Of the
concerts 20 he given In this city by the
Philadelphia Orchestra were discussed
at a recent meeting Of the executive
cOmm.tiee Of the Delaware committee
with Arthur Judson. manager. and
Louis A. Mattson. assistant manager of
the orchestra. The following schedule
Of prices was decided upon:
Orchestra boxes leach seat season,
$3.50; single. 50: orchestra, A. b. G,
,students) season. $50; orchestra,
rows ID TO y inclusive. season. $50;
single, 50: orchestra. rows n 90 in
elusive. season. Sc; single, $50; bal
cony, boxes. each seat, season, 81 so;
single. 81; balcony. rows A. B. C in
elusive, season, $50; single, 30; bal
c0ny. rows d 10 + inclusive, season,
Sc; single. $50; balcony. rows F TO
q inclusive, season. Sc: single, $50;
balcony, rows II to L inclusive. sea
son. $3.50; single, 81.
Gallery. rows A and B. season. 49,
single. % cents; gallery. rows G. Ia
T inclusive. season, 50; single. 30 cents
Mrs. William y. Barnard. Of No. ii0i
Greenhill avenue was appointed general
chairman. She Will have charge Of all
business pertaining 10 the series OF 1--WE
concerts and will be glad TO give any
information desired
The Delaware Committee consists Of
Mrs. John B. Bird. president; Mrs. VII
liam Belts. first yice-presldent; Mrs. j.
h. Smith, second vice-president: Mrs.
Norman 5. Huxley. secretary: Miss An
ME T. Finn, treasurer: Mrs. Otho Now
land, Mrs. A. II. Berlin, Mrs. Il. X. Miller,
Miss Helen Kurtz and Mrs William y.
Barnard. general chairman.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
CITY ALSO TO SELL
LOW-PRICED COFFEE
Council Committee Hopes
to Receive Government
Supplies in Short Time
WANT WOMEN TO
HELP SELL FOODS

There Is nothing new to be said this
morning in regard to the sale Of the
governments canned meats and vege-
tobles, but we are going right ahead
with the plans" said Acting Mayor
George +. Lyon this morning.
Request for additional Information
was sent TO Washington yesterday by
lhe committee. consisting Of Council
Gilman Abrahams, chairman; Johnson
and Mulvena. As soon as the answer is
received Mr.. Abrahams will at once
communicate with the proper authori-
ties with a view Of having a carIoad
OF the canned goods sent TO this city
at once. Should Wilmington be sup
piled from the Philadelphia station,
Mr. Abrahams is planning TO go there
10 make the necessary arrangements,
or II this city comes within the Balti-
more district he will communicate by
telephone. lt IS the intention Of the
committee 10 secure at least one car
load as early as possible this TO be
followed by other shipments as fast
as the products are disposed Of and
found 10 be satisfactory. The commit
ace will endeavor to secure more can-
ned corn, peas and tomatoes than
meats. as IL is believed the consumers
here will prefer the vegetables to meats.
The committee will also endeavor TO
secure a supply Of government coffee.
Acting Mayor Lyon, who Is co-Operat-
ing with the committee, suggests that
women of Wilmington WIN arc willing
TO aid in the sale Of these products
file their names with Chairman Abra-
hams Of the committee, or with Clerk
Of Council Simmons, so that prepara-
tions may be made for the quick hand
ling Of the canned goods upon their
arrival here.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

IF YOU HAVE REAL ESTATE TO
SELL, OR IF YOU ARE GOING To
BUY A HOME, SEE GOVATOS.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR DWELL
INGS IN EVERY SECTION OF THE
CITY AND YOU CAN SELL YOUR
PROPERTY AT ONCE BY LISTING IT
WITH GONATOS.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

AT 83i EAST SEVENTH STREET-A
splendid residence that has been entire
ly renovated; rooms. bath and very
large attic, beautifully painted and
every room newly papered. Price right
for quick sale. Possession at once.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
RIFIreFs no ORDFR MEETING.

In the case Of Henry F. Schultz
against the Commonwealth Mortgage
Company Chancellor Charles NJ Cur
ts yesterday refused TO order a meeting
Of the stockholders Of the defendant
company to elect a board Of directors
II. II. Ward and J. p. Cam were solicit
tors for the petitioner and Daniel O
Hastings appeared for the defendant
company.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
For Sale

On East Fourth street. near Lombard. o
rooms, bath and porch. This property Ia to
be sold AZ a bargain. Possession 30 dnvs.
Between Twenty fourth and Twenty
NTH on Madison street. seven rooms bath.
porch, heater, cement cellar, gas and elec-
trio light: all modern improvements
price $3.50
Near Tenth and Bennett SITS, seven
rooms and hath. price s. 200
Near Fourteenth and Clayton SITS, sever
rooms, bath. porch. heater and cement
cellar This property can be bought witt
5000 down
Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, or
West St. eight rooms. bath, porch rnl
heater. Possession so days. Price 81 SOC
A real bargain.
No phone calls answered IN regards &
I this adv.
J. HOWARD GORDON,
9i5 Orange Street.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

on THIRD STREET. IN THE 1900
BLOCK-A desirable two-story brick. 9
rooms and bath. All modern plumbing
On lot ilX72 Good location 10 buy a
hOme.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

ON LINCOLN STREET. NEAR FRONT
-Two-story brick. rooms, bath. front
porch. property in very good condition,
Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

on SIXTH STREET. IN THE 800
BLOCK-A highly desirable 7-rodm
brick dwelling. Front and rear
porches with splendid bathroom fur
nished with up-to-date plumbing. Lot
i5iix7j. Terms easy.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

on SEVENTH STREET. WEST or
ORANGE-A woll-built store and dwell
ing containing II rooms, back porch,
bath and heater. In excellent condi-
tion. and in a well established business
section. This property could be util-
lied for almost any kind OF business
Possession in three months.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

IN THE VICINITY OF MARKET AND
FOURTH STREETS-We have for sale
an excellent corner business property
situated on a lot i7x95. There is already
installed an excellent hot water heat
ing plant. with slight alterations this
property could be made adaptable to
any mercantile business. Make Inquiry
at our office for particulars.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

THREE DWELLINGS on HARRISON
STREET-Iust south OF Lancaster ave
nue.. TwO-story brick, 6 rooms and
bath. Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
For Sale

ON WEST SEVENTH STREET. NEAR
ADANiS-Two-story, 7-room house
with bath. Possession at once. Price
s25Oo.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL
ESTATE
For Sale
c. NJ. TOWNSEND,

923 Market ST.
HOUSE NEAR 10TH AND BROOME
II r., , B. ....................si .siOO00
HOUSE NEAR nth AND BROONlE
"a r., 3 B.; GARAGE ........ s3OOOO
HOUSE ON WEST sTH ST. BETWEEN
JACKSON AND VAN BUREN; 10 r., B.,
5000
BUNGALOW AT BELLEFONTE. g n.
AND b.; 2 OPEN FIRE PLACES; LOT
iO0Xl0O.
HOUSE on WEST 18TH ST, 6 r. AND
B.; HOT WATER HEAT; ROOM FOR
GARAGE ............ se 9Oo
HOUSE ON LORE AVENUE AT COR
DON HEIGHTS, s r AND B.; NEAR
TROLLEY.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

ON UNION STREET. NEAR SECOND
Two-story brick dwelling. rooms; on
lot i5x9O. Price right for quick sale.
An extremely good investment.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

TWO-STORY BRICK. semi-detached,
rooms, hot water heat. gas and cleo
trio lighting, modern plumbing. over
Washington street bridge.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

ON ADAMS sTREET-In the 200 block.
3-story brick. rooms and bath. A
real bargain that can be bought very
cheap.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
For Sale

For Sale
1915 wOoDLAwN AYE.
9 rooms, bath, porch, heat; early posses
sion.
10TH ST. NEAR WEST.
rooms. bath, porch. heat. gas and cleo
tric; lot 27ihx127. Possession In 30 days.
SHALLCROSs AVE. NEAR FRANKLIN.
s rooms. bath. two porches, hot water
heat; possession.
LINCOLN ST. NEAR GILPIN AVE.
rooms. bath. porch, hot water heat;
Immediate possession. Price $500.
900 \. LINCOLN ST.
Z rooms. bath. two porches, hot water
heat. laundry; possession In 30 days.
427 f. THIRD ST.
rooms. bath, severed. Rents for 80.
Price S2500.
CLAYTON ST, NEAR SIXTH.
s rooms. bath, porch. heat. gas and cleo
tric stationary tubs Possession In 30 days.
TAYLOR & KIRRwoOD SITS.
rooms, bath and store. Possession
September q.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
Suburban Homes

Suburban Homes
GORDON HEIGHTS
r, p, 3 p. II W II. laundry hardwood
floors. electric lights; lot 16sx2j3; imme-
diate possession.
ASHLEY.
New square plan, r, b. p. II. sta
tionary tubs, large lot; early possession.
OAK GROVE.
New bungalow. r. ? B. 2fP, II. garage.
gas and electric; lot 50x125; immediate
possession.
HAMILTON PARK.
New stucco bungalow. r. B. p. electric
lights; lot 371ax119i immediate possession (;
easy terms
HAMILTON PARK.
New bungalow, rooms, porches. cleo
trio lights; lot S7l5x1O0; possession; easy
HILLCREST.
7 r, b, p, II W II, laundry, electric
lights lot 50x150.
HILLCREST.
s r, b. p, II A II, electric lights; lot
65xs5 feet.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
For Sale
J. HOWARD GORDON,
9i5 Orange Street.

Tatnan St, between Fourth and Fifth SITS.
seven houses.
500 W Fifth St. q r, B.
G23 ". Sixth St, r. r.
7Os Madison St. store. 3 r, B.
s-10-12 Maryland Ave, Il, shed.
13f9-5l Oak St. q X. B. +.
1909 W. Second ST. r. B
18th St, between Washington and Jeffer-
son SITS. X. r., 7.
s5O6 Market St. r, b. 7. s II.
22O2 Pine ST.. X. B, +.
1902 Claymont ST.. r. p, p.
q3G Bennett ST. rooms.
800 Lombard St. r. b
4O4 Pine ST.. store Q rooms
i006 West ST.. II r, p, 7; j0A
Boulevard. square plan, r, b. o.. attic,
hot water heat; SjKi01.
1i3 W. 18th ST. G r. B, p. II W.
Bellefonte bungalow. o u, r. =; lOOxlW'
Tnrm 1ih ncrea Cooch,s Brldge.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

MAGNIFICENT BUILDING SITE for a
dwelling at corner OF Boulevard and
Twenty-eighth street. Cannot be dupll-
Gated in vicinity at our price. and posi-
lively cannot be surpassed I'm location.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
EEi1ISIs!:;S::A

Phones 5S56-5S57. Tenth and Kins sts
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

on BROOME STREET. NEAR
FOURTH-Just completed by the
builder. A well-built three-story. 10
rooms and bath. hot water heater.
equipped throughout with both gas and
electric lighting. spacious porch, hard
wood floor in lvingroom and dining
room. Lot 20xi3O. in a desirable loca-
ton. Workmanship and material that
entered into the construction OF This
dwelling cannot be surpassed in n.Wil-
mlngton.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

TAYLOR & KIRKwOOD SITS.
rooms, bath and store. Possession
September D.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

WE HAVE FOR SALE LOTS Nos. 2s,
% and 30 at Colonial Park, fronting on
Cleveland avenue, just below Lancas-
ter avenue. which can be secured at
low figure II purchaser will buy all
three. Inquire at ofilce for particulars.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

CLAYTON ST. NEAR SIXTH.
s rooms bath. porch. heat. gas and cleo
trio. stationary tubs Possession in 30 days
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
Vim. Kitchen

1873 WASHINGTON ST.
Fire Insurance. Rents Collected
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-SIx LOTS AT BELLE
Il fonte; nice location; reasonable In y.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

1915 wOODLAwN AYE.
9 rooms, bath, porch, heat early posses
sion.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19
APARTMENrs FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-sECoND FLOOR APART
II ment, seth and Market SITS. Phone
2461-W jylS-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

427 f. THIRD ST.
rooms bath, severed Rents for 80
Price $500
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

LINCOLN ST. NEAR GILPIN AVE.
rooms. bath. porch, hot water heat
Immediate possession. Price $500.
Evening journal., 1919-07-19

10TH ST, NEAR WEST.
2 rooms bath. porch. heat. gas and cleo
tric: lot 27ibx127. Possession in 30 days.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08
Examine Your
Heating Plant

e
This is the season when reports of
fires due to defective chimneys and
small blazes caused by sparks from
chimneys increase. Already the fire
reports are being cluttered with the
usual incipient fires incident to such
says the state fire marshal's bulletin.
One of the commonest varieties of
dwelling house fires is that traceable
to defective chimneys and the lack of
precautions in starting fires in long
disused stoves, CRATES and furnaces.
They begin with the first lowering of
the temperature and increase as the
weather grows colder
Every home is not visited by fire
but that is not because the owner has
taken all of the proper precautions to
prevent it. 1t is more often due tc
the fact that the conditions are not
all just right for fire to start but the
conditions may be just right one Of
these times and a fire may start when
loast expected and you and your fam
ily may be routed out of bed some
night when it is thirty below zero just
because you have not taken the pre-
cautions necessary to guard against
fire.
; Inspection Necessary.
Every heating plant should be care
fully inspected in the fall before fire
is started in the same. Smoke fiues,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08
American Legion
And Its Purposes
Object of Soldier Organization Is To
Foster Americanism and Sup
port Constitution.

During the past few weeks there
has been some talk of organizing q
post of the American Legion at Frank
lin but no action has so far been taxi
en-. This is an opportune time to 60
into action Posts have been organ
lied in neighboring towns and the
work is carried on with enthusiasm.
There are more than sixty soldiers
and sailors in the Franklin community
and this number would make strong
post.
There seems to have been some
doubt as to what the American Legion
is, what it stands for and its pur-
poses. The membership of the or
ganization is defined in its constitu-
tion and its purposes are set forth in
the preamble.
Article II of the Constitution is as
follows:
All persons shall be eligible to
membership in this organization who
were in the military or naval service
of the United States during the per-
iod between April 9Th, 1917, and Mo-
vember 18th. 1918, both dates inclu-
sive, and all persons who served in
the military or naval service of any
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

no thought Of disgrace or Of .sheredi-
tary taint" about it.
5. Cancer is not q communicable
disease. It is not possible to scat>
cancer from one who has it.
6. Cancer is not Inherited. 1t is
not certain even that 4 tendency to
the disease is inherited. Cancer is so
frequent that simply by the law o.
chance there may be many cases ii.
some families, and this gives rise tx
much needless worry about inherit
ing the disease.
Z. The beginning of cancer is us
Eually painless; for this reason it's in
sidious onset is frequently overlooked,
and is too easily neglected. Other
danger signals must be recognized
and competent medical advice OBJ
tanned at once.
8. Every persisting lump in the
breast is q warning sign. All such
Jumps are by no means cancer, but
even innocent tumors Of the breast
may turn into cancer If neglected.
9. In women continued unusual dis
charge or bleeding requires the imme-
date advice Of q competent doctor
The normal change Of life is not ac-
coinpanied by increased flowing which
is always suspicious. The return Of
flowing after it has once stopped
should also be considered suspicious.
DO not expect the doctor to tell you
what the matter is without making
a careful physical examination.
10. Any sore that does not heal,
particularly about the month, lips or
tongue, is a danger signal. Picking
and irritating such sores, cracks, ul-
cerations, etc, or treating these skin
conditions by home remedies, pastes,
poultries, caustics, ETC., is playing
with fire. Warty growths, moles, or
other birthmarks, especially those
subject to constant irritation, should
be attended to Immediately If they
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

government associated with the Unit
ed States during the World war pro-
vided that they were citizens at the
time of application, except those per-
sons separated from the service un-
der terms amounting to dishonorable
discharge, and except those persons
who refused to perform their military
duties on the ground of conscientious
objection"
The preamble to the constitution
reads as follows:
For God and Country we associate
ourselves together for the following
purposes:
TO uphold and defend the Constitu-
ton Of the United States of Ameri:as
To maintain law and order;
To foster and perpetuate one hum
dred per cent Americanism;
To preserve the memories and IN
cidents of our association in the Great
war;
To inculcate sense of individual
obligation of the community, state
and nation;
To combat the autocracy of both
the classes and the masses;
To make right the master of might
To promote peace and good will on
earth;
To safeguard and transmit to pos
terity the principles Of justice, free
dom and democracy;
To concentrate and sanctify our
comradeship by our devotion to mu-
tual helpfulness.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

should be examined to see that they
have not rusted through and that the
joints fit together well and all Chin
neys should be cleaned at this time
lof the year.
Other precautions 10 be taken with
reference to heating plants, stoves,
ETC., are as follows:
Place stoves, furnaces and pipes
+ far enough from walls and woodworl
to avoid overheating.
Cover the nearest wooden surfaces
with sheet asbestos sheet iron or tin.
If iron Of tin Is used leave an al
space behind it.
Where stovepipes or heating pipes
pass through walls, enclose the pipes
in galvanized iron double-Walled
ventilated thimbles at least twelve
inches wider than the diameter
the pipes.
Protect the floor beneath the stove
with sheet metal, and have it extend
forward at least twelve inches direct
" beneath the door to the ashpit.
Keep Ashes from Wood.
Surround the base of the furnace
with brick, stone or concrete.
Make sure that all pipes are free
from rust, and that all joints and CON
nections are sound and tight.
Fix a guard about the pipe in the
attic SO that nothing may be stored
against it.
Never pour kerosene into coal or
wood stove, even when the fire is out.
Never put ashes into wooden hoyss
or barrels; have a strong metal can.
Study the drafts and dampers.
Do not let the stove or pipes be-
come red hot.
Keep stoves, furnaces, fuas anc
chimneys clean.
Inspect the chimneys and fues to
be sure that they are sound.
Do not dry wood in an oven.
Do not hang wet clothes too near
to a stove.
Keep curtains and other cloth away
from stoves and pipes.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

change in color or appearance, or
start to grow Avoidance of chronic
irritation and removal of just such
seemingly insignificant danger spots
may prevent cancer.
IL. Persistent Indigestion in mid
die life, with loss of weight and
change of color, or with pain, vomit-
ing, or diarrhoea, call for thorough
and competent medical advice as to
the possibility of internal cancer.
II. Radium is a useful and prom
ising means of treatment for some
kinds Of cancer, IN the hands of the
few skillful surgeons and hospitals
possessing sufficient quantity Of this
rare and very expensive substance
it must not be thought of as a cure
al for every form of cancer. No medi-
cine will cure cancer. Doctors and
Institutes which advertise "cures with
out the knife" play upon the patient s
fear of operation IN a way that leads
too often to the loss of precious time,
and fatal delay in seeking competent
treatment Go first to your family
physician.
IL. Open warfare by open discus
sion will mean the prevention of many
needless deaths from cancer. Tho
common belief that cancer is 4 Eope-
less malady is partly due t. the fact
that cases Of successful treatment are
frequently concealed by the patient
and his family, while cases Of failure
(too often resulting from delay) are
apt to become common knowledge.
la The American Society for the
Control of Cancer is a league enlist
ing the principal agencies and individ-
uals in the United States and Canada
who are striving to make headway
against this formidable disease by q
campaign Of public education to make
wider use Of present knowledge in its
prevention and cure Annual dues
are $500. Larger contributions are
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08
FOURTEEN POINTS ABOUT
CANCER.
(From Campaign Notes Of American
Society for the Control of Cancer.

From Campaign Notes Of American
Society for the Control of Cancer.
i. During the Great War the Unit
ed States lost about $4,000 soldiers.
During the same two years 10000
people died of cancer in this country.
Cancer is now killing one out OF ev-
cry ten persons over forty years
age.
2. Many Of these deaths are pre-
ventable, since cancer is frequently
curable, If recognized and properly
treated in its early stages.
3. Cancer begins as a small local
growth which can often be entirely
removed by competent surgical treat
ment, or, IN certain external forms.
BY using radium, x-ray or other meth
DDS.
4. Cancer is not . constitutional
or blood" disease; there should
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08
AN ExACTING ALASKAN.

Wanted, a Wife Honest and cap
able man wishes wife; age not bar;
must be good cook and able to take
care Of home. Have several hundred
dollars in the bank, a comfortable cab
in and promising claim. No phono-
graph need apply.-From the Valdez
Miner.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

solicited. Checks payable to Howard
Bayne, Columbia Trust Company, New
York City, Treasurer. If the cause
appeals to you, you can help by Join
ing the League.-Public Health AS
sociation Journal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-18
Blaze at Residence.

The overturning of lamp in the
second story of the S. E. Wells resi-
dence on Commercial avenue Sunday
evening caused damages of about 5000
to the building and it's contents. The
fire department had cold job, but
nevertheless did effective work and
soon had the flames under control. Mr.
and Mrs. Wells are in California and
the house was occupied by S. L. Rowe,
an employee of the NJ & NJ Garage.
His loss is severe, as practically
everything they owned except the
clothes the family wore was destroy
ed. Most of the furniture belonged to
Mr.. Wells, and most of it was re-
moved from the lower floor without
much damage, as the fire was confined
to the second floor.