davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23

Enterprise had a thrill of a life
time yesterday when the Daily Re
fector, hot from the press, with all
the world news up to $3.50, was de-
livered by airplane at 4:15. II was
the first time any Dickinson county
town ever had its papers delivered by
airplane.
Tex LaGrone, of California who is
here with his military tractor biplane
delivered the papers in his plane,
leaving the field south of the city
where he is giving exhibition flights.
He is a farmer boy and was flying in
structor in the L. S. Army air SER
vice for three years. He has been
flying since 1911 and has spent over
5000 hours in the air. He was an
exhibition flyer before the war ana
is an expert.
Mr.. LaGrone left the field south of
the city at 1905. A large audience
watched the machine get away. As
passenger was L. w. Thompson OF
the White Rose Filling station. 1t
was his first trip in air. The machine
went southeast and then circled over
Enterprise. The news had been sent
ahead and as the machine swung low
over the intersection of the main
streets a crowd was gathered to get
the evening news. Mr.. Thompson had
the package of papers and at a signal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23

everything the farmer buys, he said,
have risen from 80 to 300 per cent.
Among the remedies suggested by
Senator Capper were cessation OF
federal government propaganda
which tends to bear down the prices
OF farm products"
"Executiye departments he said,
"shoud seek by every means at their
command to open wider markets to
the farmer by lifting the embargo on
wheat and wheat -four to Europe, by
extending credits to European govern
ments and by lowering ocean freight
rates"
Legislation to free the livestock
producer Of alleged control of the
markets by the packers also was urg-
ed by Senator Capper who suggested
establishment OF cooperative farm
selling agencies.
price making in necessities Of
life" he said, SHOULD never again be
left to the gamblers of the exchange
or to corporate monopoly"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23
MUCH VOLUNTEER WHEAT
Fields Which Already Have Good
Start, to Enlarge Acreage.

Grain men say that while the acre
age being planted to wheat this fall
is from twenty-five to fifty per cent
smaller than that of last year, still
this new acreage will be greatly en-
larged by the fields of volunteer
wheat which already have a good
start That the volunteer wheat is
getting a much more prolific start
than ordinary, the grain men say,
probably is due to the fact that many
of the fields were allowed to get over
ripe because the farmers could not
harvest them at the crucial time due
to shortage of help. In such fields
considerable of the grain was shaken
from the stalk in the course of har-
vesting, thus seeding the fields for
the new crop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23
EARLY SETTLER DEAD
Thomas Strange, so, Was an Indian
Fighter and Preacher.

Salina, Oct. 22-Thomas Strange,
so years old, one of the first settlers
in Lincoln county, is dead at his home
in Lincoln. He engaged in many
fights with the Indians in the early
days and in one he saw his mother
mortally wounded and few minutes
later beaten to death by the Indians.
He spent some years as buffalo
hunter and animal trapper ON the
plains, and in 20 became a preacher
in the Christian church, following the
profession for some years as an evan
gelist he was well known throughout
western Kansas. He was the father
of seventeen children, nine of whom
survive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23
FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Luncheon of The Committeeman OF
County Was Held.

The committeeman Of The county
who are to raise $4,000 for the Roose-
welt memorial fund next week held Il
luncheon at the club house at
O'Clock to make plans for the solicita-
tion Of funds Il. G. Kulp, of Topeka,
came here to make the address for
the occasion. l'be committees VIII
make a thoro canvass Of the county
commencing Monday. Abilene is
asked for $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23
Appreciated the Visit.

Enterprise, Oct. 23.-The enter
prise of the Reflector in sending its
papers here by airplane was highly
appreciated The news that it would
be done spread over town rapidly and
when the airship came in sight from
the southwest everybody was out to
see it. The big package Of papers
wrapped in red paper came tumbling
from the air and there was a rush for
the days news. 1t was an event that
the town will long remember.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23
REAL GAME THANKSGIVING
Salina Defeated BeIoit ~ to ) Last
FRIDAY.

The prospects for one OF the closest
Thanksgiving games Abilene has
played IN years were more promising
than ever last Friday with a victory
of 43 to 3 for Abilene in the game
with Minneapolis and victory for
the Salina team which will come here
Thanksgiving, of ~ to 3 over BeloIt.
Friday of this week Abilene will play
Manhattan, there, and expects hard
game though Manhattan was defeat
ed by Wichita last week by score Of
13 to 0.
Abilene's team has only victories
to its credit so far this season and if
it continues to put its present fight
into all the games which are schedul-
ed ahead, this win be good football
year for the school.
The next game on the home field
will be in November.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23
No Diphtheria Here.

The Junction City epidemic Of
diphtheria has not reached surround
ing towns. Abilene has no cases.
There were a few northwest Of town
recently but by close quarantine its
spread was prevented. The physi-
clans are keeping close watch for epi-
denies and the public nurse will
doubtless help materially in prevent
ing such disease
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23
County Red Cross
Elects It's Officers

II. H. Dockhorn., Chapman; Mrs. r.
W. Hoffman and Mrs. c. A. Hoff-
man, Enterprise; Mrs. Stella Potter,
and Mrs. John Ketchersid, Hope
Mrs. Fred Baker and Chas. Henning,
Carlton; Arthur Edwards and Mrs. L.
Il. Grigg, Upland; Mrs. JAS. Fuller
ton, Navarro and Mrs. T.. A. Hausell,
Manchester.
The executive committee will meet
to organize for work on or before
Nov. 10. There was a representative
attendance at this meeting and much
enthusiasm was manifested about She
membership drive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23

Mrs. o. B Landes has returned
from a visit in Wisconsin. While
passing through Iowa, she was in a
railroad wreck, the Pullman in which
she was riding and also the adjoining
one turned completely over, pinning
her under the car over half an hour
and severely bruising her. Some per-
sons were seriously injured, but none
killed. She is feeling the result Of
the accident and viii be affected for
some time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23

The annual meeting of the Dick
inson county chapter of the American
Red Cross was held in the Abilene
club rooms Oct. %. Representatives
from the Abilene branch, Solomon,
Herington, Chapman, Upland and
Enterprise were present. After hear
ing the reports of various committees,
TIL following executive committee was
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
e. E. Coulson, Mrs. j. E. Johntz,
Mrs. s. Goldsmith, Mrs. II. G. Lifts,
Mrs. w. L. Crebbs, Mrs. r. j. Long,
NJ. H. Malott and H. e. Ackers of
Abilene; Mrs. Jas. Carroll and Mrs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-23
Oil Maps.

County maps, oil maps and owner
ship maps Dickinson and Marion
counties, zoe, $100. $4OO, $500,
ana Riddle & Riddle, Engi-
neers, Court House Abilene, Kans.
cod dy&wkly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

"Hetty, Dinah is come to YOU"
Slowly, very slowly. Hetty rose
and was clasped in Dinah's arms.
You won't leave me. Dinah?"
NO Hetty." whispered Dinah
I'll stay with YOU 10 the last But
Hetty. there IS someone else in this
cell"
Who" whispered Hetty. fright
ened.
Someone who has been with you
all your hours OF sin and trouble.
II makes no difference, Hetty.
whether we live or die. We are in
the presence Of Cod Confess the
sin you have committed against your
Heavenly Father. Let us kneel to-
gether. He is here"
There in the silence and dark
had sat like a stone image. poured
forth her pitful story.
1T was because I was so miser-
able. Dinah. I don't know where
! 70 go. I tried 20 XIII myself, and ]
couldn't 7 went to Windsor to find
him. He was gone, and I didn't
know what 20 do. I daredn't go
home again. Then the baby was
born. :" did do 1t, Dinah. I
buried it I'm the wood-the little
baby II cried. I heard il all
highland 1 went back. And then
I thought I would go home and all
Of a sudden l saw a hole under a
nut-tree. and it darted over me like
lightning I'd lay the baby there. and
cover it with grass and chips J
couldn't cover 1t quite up. Dinah
thought somebody'd come and take
care Of it, Dinah. do YOU think
God viii take away that cry and
the place in the wood now that ~,
told everything ?"
Let us pray. poor sinner. 80
breathed Dinah. Let US pray 10
the God Of All Mercy"
Comforter and ,omforted, their
prayer was heard. Two days later
in the very shadow Of the scaffold
Arthur Donnithorne brought q
hard-won reprieve.
Though spared from death. Hetty
was sentenced 10 transportation
Dinah returned to her works 'of
mercy at Snowfeld. In remorsc
and shame, Arthur DonnithornC
went back 10 the arl.s. while Adam
Bede. squaring his shoulders to the
world, turned again to his work
bench.
For him all the JOY Of life seem
ed over, and never would he have
thought Of seeking it again had no.
his mother dropped into his heart
one day the name Of Dinah Long
and soberly he thought, and ther
he went 10 find her
Copyright 1919, by tine Post Publish
ing Co. The Boston POST Copyright
in the United Kingdom, the D0minions,
its Colonies and dependencies, under the
copyright act. ny the Post Publishing
Co. Boston. Mass. L. 5. A. All rights
reserved. published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper syn
dictate. All rights reserved.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

feeling. knelt over him like an
image Of despair gazing on death
To his intense relief. Arthur grad
ually revived. Adam got HIM TO his
feet, supported him 10 the little
cabin. and Laid, him on couch.
Then he spoke out.
Il don't forget what's owing to
you as a gentleman. but in this
thing we are man 10 man. Either
tell me she can never be my wife
tell me you're lying when you say
you haven't harmed her-or else
write her a letter, telling her the
truth that you won't see her again
Arthur struggled. suffered. and
Adam half comforted. left. not
knowing that there, in the waste
basket. hastily stuffed under the pa
pers. lay woman's silk kerchief.
When Hetty read Arthur's letter
she gave way 10 despair. Then
by one OF those convulsive mo-
ticnless actions by which the
wretched leap from temporary sor-
row to lifelong misery. she deter
mined to marry Adam. The big
carpenter was in the seventh
heaven. Hetty htful and depressed
For family reasons. the marriage
could not be FASTENED and as the
months passed, she determined at
any cost to, seek out Arthur. whose
regiment was, at Windsor Telling
her uncle she was going to Snow
field to see Dinah for a little change
Of scene before her marriage. she
started out, ignorant Of the coun-
try. panic-stricken. and forlorn
eager TO shun every familiar face
longing only to feel again the pro
lection Of her lovers arms
on Arthur. meanwhile, life seem
ed again TO smile After rejoinine
his regiment, his sharpest regrets
for Hetty began 10 lose their sting
Soon he was transferred 10 Ireland
and there learned that by his grand
fathers death he was lord Of tn,
manor. Home he came. fast a.
chaise and post boy could drive
home TO dear old Hayslope sleepinr
on the hill. where he was 10 live his
life, married to some lovely lady
respected and appreciated by hi.
tenants. A pile of letters awaited
him. He opened the first. and with
violent convulsiOn shaking nj.
whole frame. read the words: Hetty
Sorrel is in prison for the crime o.
child murder.
Clutching the letter. Arthur rush
ed from the room like a hunted
man, and springing TO the saddle
of a waiting horse, set off at q
gallOp.
That very evening a young wom
an knocked at the door of the viii
lage Jail. There was about her a
deep concentrated calmness which
induced the jailer TO grant her 10
visit the condemned cell. As tho
heavy door closed behind her. she
hesitated before the pallet bed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
ADAM BEDE-By George Eliot
Condensation By EILery Sedg7oick

That last year OF the 18th century
Hayssope was a pleasant neighbor-
hood 20 live in. IL was far enough
away from the noise Of "Boney's''
battles 10 sleep IN peace. Men chat
ted Of crops and rents. and listened
20 the gossip OF women folk re-
garding Dinah Morris OF SnOwlcld.
Mrs. Poyser-s own niece. who had
turned "Meth0dy" preacher and
would stand right before men on the
village green. talking 20 them OF the
comfort they could find in their
friend. Jesus Christ.
And. worse still. Dinah was so at
tractive and so gravely loving that
the men. and women too, gladly
listened TO her. Big Adam Bede.
the carpenter. would have liked 20
see more Of her. had ne eyes for any
one except old Poyser's niece. Hetty
SorreI AS for Hetty. she had no
thought for Adam; Capt. Arthur
Donnithorne. heir Of the estate. had
whispered too many things in her
pretty ear.
II was natural enough. There. in
her aunts white dairy. rounding her
dimpled arm 20 lift pound OF but
ter out OF the scale. Hetty had the
beauty OF a fluffy kitten Her large
dark eyes had a soft roguishness
and her curly hair pushed away
under her cap. stole back in deli
cate rings on her forehead or
course. the dashing captain had nc
foolish ideas about marriage. but
then as he bent over her shoulder
ne was soldier enough 10 feel his
head turn very fast He had nc
wish 10 harm her. you may be sure
OF that for he had great pride in
the DOnnithorne estate. and il is
pleasant for a rich young man 10 be
liked and admired.
One August evening Adam walked
homeward through "A grove of
grand beeches. the glory of the es-
tate. AS carpenter and woodsman.
ne delighted in fine trees, and
paused 20 look at a huge beech
which stood at the turning before
the grove ended in an archway Of
bOughs.
All his life ne remembered that
moment. for there. not 20 yards
away. stood two figures. close. with
clasped hands They started The
girl hurried away. while Arthur
Donnithorne walked slowly for
ward He was flushed and excited
but treasured himself by rememb er-
ing that Adam was a sensible per
son. not likely TO babble That the
big sober carpenter loved Hetty
Arthur had no idea
Wei. Adam" said Arthur care
Iessly "Yor've been looking at the
fine old beeches. Ell? overlook
pretty Hetty SOrrel as I was going
10 my old lodge IN the woods. so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

took her 10 the gate, and asked for
kiss for my pains. Good night"
Adam dared not move lest hy
spring on Arthur like a tiger
stop a bit" he said in a hard.
peremptory voice
What do YOU mean?" Arthur felt
his temper rising
II mean that instead Of the hon
orable man we've all believed you.
you're a selfish scoundrel."
Arthur found it hard to control
himself
gone TOO far in taking notice Of the
pretty little things. and stealing q
few kisses. You've such grave
fellow you don't understand temp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

tations Let's say no more. The
whole thing will soon be forgotten"
NO. by God" said Adam, it'll
not be soon forgot as you've come
in between her and me when she
might have loved me. It'll not be
soon forgot as you've robbed me Of
my happiness when l thought you
my best friend You're a coward
and a scoundrel. and l despise you
The color rushed back to Arthur's
face. lie death a lightning blow
which sent Adam staggering back,
but the delicate handed gentleman
was no match for the workman's
great strength. After fierce
struggle Arthur fell motionlesS
while Adam. in sudden revulsion OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

IN the memoirs Of George Eliot
two books are mentioned which
have a special interest, one being
the first book she ever read "a a
child. called "'Thc Linnet's Life"
which gave her great happiness.
and the other SCOTS "WaycrIcy."
Her friend Miss SimcoN's article I'm
the Nineteenth Century Review
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

published were "Middlemarch."
Daniel DcrOnda." The Spanish
Gyspy.' "a drama, and "ROmola,"
which may bc called an historical
novel. "a story which owes its power
OF attraction and its vitality TO its
superb presentation of the char
actor OF Tito Melcma. who belongs.
not TO any one period, but 60 every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

highly trained mind suppressed tn
impulsive heart. She suffered rom
bodily ills most all her life. and
but for her extraordinary mental
health she could not have accom-
pltshcd the amount OF work that
came from her brain and pen.
Among the many books which she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

generation.
Daniel ID g
rOnda." i'm spite
of It's distinction
and its being so
ably written. has
never been a
great favOrite.
Some one has
said that Jane
Austen despiscd
the greater num-
her Of her charac-
tiers, but George
Eliot suffered
with each of
hers"
She had n
great acclunEula-
ton OF book
knowledge, but
this was opposed
I'm many ways TO
the practical life
led among all
sorts and condi-
tons OF pcrSOhS'
so that ut times
some of the spOn-
tnncity OF JOY
was lacking in
her writin 2 :.
But there were
those fuH Oh
pathOS as Wnen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

Tells OF b0OfRt
EIiot's appetite
for rea din z.
IS o IN g " n ere
about 1927 a
friendly ncighbOr
lent WaveriCy'
TO an elder sister
OF little Mary
Ann Evans. IL
was returned he
fore the child
had read 20 the
end, and i'm her
distress at the
loss OF the fasCi-
mating volume
she began 10
write the story
as far "a she had
read 10 for her
self. beginning
naturally where
the story begins.
with Navcrlcy's
n dive n u res M
Tullt NeOlan. and
continuing until
the surprised cld-
crs were moved
To- get the book
back again"
IL has been
e a | IN e d that
George EliOt's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

She wrote of Maggie Tulliver III
the Mill on the Floss
The death of MIR. Lcwcs. which
occurred In 1873, was also the
dcathblOw to her artistic Vitality
She later married y. W. Cross. but
she never really recovered from
the shock OF the loss of Mr.. .Lcwcs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

Here is an outfit that will add to
the appearance of your room, but
whose tone quality is astonishing.
Simple and dignihed in outline. BE
sure TO hear this model.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

lonia, alegando las tropas alema-
mas de Kreuz q. no reconocian la
autoridad del Gobierno de Berlin.
En- consecuencia el tren volyi6
atras. Al llegar a Landsberg, el
norteamericano mareh6 a Berlin
para informar de 10 que ocurria
a las autOridades norteamerica-
mas que xinmediatamente dieron
cuenta del hecho al Gobierno de
Berlin, con Ia consiguiente cn6r-
gica protesta.
El resultado fuc dirigir el tren
por una nueva ruta a travesde Ia
Alemania del Sur, J luego por
silesia, negando, por fin, ei tren
a Varsovia despues de diez dias
de camino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

reconocido que no has mentido;
para recompensarte hemos decidi-
do darte una participation en- Ell
reparto. Aqui tienes los veinti-
einco rublos que te correspondent.
I'll conde los tom6 tranquila-
mente.
LEGO el tren una estaci6n.
Bajaron unos viajeros, su5ieron
otros Y Ell tren sigui6 su Marcia.
En- el compartimiento del conde
tom6 asiento jun viejo judiu.
Al POGO ratio sc rcpiti6 la vista
de los glardias rojos y sc reprodu-
'jo la escena.
III Piedad, mis- buenos seilo-
res .-exclamo Ell judfo al oir la te-
rrible conminacion- iCompad6z-
canse de mi No tengo nada, ma
da. iLo juro.
Pero los bolshevikis no Sc fan de
las palabras. Registrar al pobre
hombre y lie encuentran $4,000 ru-
bios, que guardaba escondidOs, y
lque los guardias confiscaron sin
hacer el menor case de las protes-
tas y las lagrimas del desdichado
ijudio.
Transcuridos unos minutes Sc
Ipresento nueyamente uno dc los
guardias rojos y.,. ientreg6 al
conde 5000 rublos. i su parte co
rrespondiente!
Tai vez cream ustedes que este
es un cuento. .ruso.
Puede q. sea: pero ell peri6dico q.
10 publica afirma que la aventura
es rigurosamente cierta, y que el
mismfsimo conde Przezdziecki la
reiiere en- una carta dirigida a
Ladislas Mickewiez, hijo de Adam
Mickiewez, ell ilustre novelista po-
laco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
AVENTURAS DE UN TREN
DE LA CRUZ ROJA
A TRAVES DE
ALEMANIA

Con el fin de enviar a IolOnia
material alimenticio, medicamens
tos Y equipo de hospital, la secci6n
nortea,nericana de la Cruz Roja
organize en- Paris, a principles de
|abril, un tren que con arregla a
los la~minos del arlnistici, ) pre-
vio crocimicnto del Gobierao de
Berlin, debfa cruzar por Alemania
en- ruta para Varsovia.
Ell tren Sc componfa de cincuen
ia y dos vagones, con veinti:inco
miembros de Ia Cruz Roja, m6di-
COS y enferneros, a cuyo frente
iba el coronel Bailey, del eiercito
norteamericano. sEl convoy mar
ch0 sin Inconvenience trav6s
del territorio aleman hasta llcgar
Ia Krenz, pOblaci0n situada en- la
nueva frontera germanopolaca.
Pero al llegar a dieho punto, las
tropas alemanas ALI acantonadas
detuvieron el tren .enfilaron con
ira el sus cafiones, pretend.endo
que llevarfa armas Y munieiones
para polonia.
I'll coronel protest6; manifesto
que ell tren pertenecia a la Cruz
Roja Y que debfan dejarle el paso
libre; pero uno de los soldados ale
names le dijo que Sc callara 0 10
pasaria NAL Despues de muy
acaloradas discusiones. form6se
una comision mixta que registro
uno por uno los vagones, obligan-
do>ademas, a los norteame1icanos
q firmar una declaration de que
Ell tren no lleyaba contrabando.
\ pesar de todo este, no Sc per
mitio el .paso del convoy para Po-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
Fantasmas MaximiIistas.

Hace unas cuantas seman.s, Ell
conde Przezdziecki, rico sehor po-
laco, tuvo necesidad de haSer un
yiaje a Russia.
Apenas el tren habia rceolrido
mos kilometros en- teritorio russo,
el compartimiento Ell que q con-
de viajaba fue asaltado poe unos
gadrdids ,.ojos, que invitaron a los
.pasajeros a declarar el dinero que
llevaban eRcima.
Ell eonde tenfa en- la cartera
1000 rublos Y al ser pregnEtado
no Sacil6 y dijo Ia verdaa.
Los guardias lie registraron, le
desnudaron, Y despues de cercio-
rarse de que no llevaba mas dine
70 que el declarado, lie confscaron
la cartera con su contenido,
Como un cuarto de hora des-
pues, volvio a entrar en- el compar-
timento uno dc los cOnfiscadores v
lie dijo al conde:
Mis- companeros Y yo, ilemos
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
WAREHOUSE WRECKED
- ut Engineering Plant on Muscle
Shoals Ia Estimated at
100000.

SHEFFIELD. ala. Sent lG.-Fire
l. night entirely DESTROYED Warehouse
1 Of the J. -; White Engineering
|rporation 4; Muscle Shoals. the loss
ing estim7tc ted at 500 600. The major
-tion o., the loss was on electrical
rlpmcnt
rhe ;wo Are companies at tho plant
~ the orDanies from Sheffield and
o-"nc" Tough. the flames. hut wer"
|ah'n 20 suNdue them. The fire ragged
r0t!callv all night.
The origin OF the fire. has not hcen
termincd. but an official inve1:iga-
pm will hc made.
The blaze was discovered shortly be-
-e s o'clock last night. an hour or
after all the workmen had left the
Hiding.