davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
JOHN MARSHALL STUDENTS
HEAR LECTURE ON JAPAN
j. n. Moore. Missionary, Sax. Kin
p"nesc Have No Ear for


LIE in Japan was cxpluiucd I, rho
SS'hnsii'S oil the John Marshall High
o'nooi yesterday afternoon I'm a lrr-
,nre by j. 5. Moore. who has recent
!! come to Richmond after h,yi,,~
spen, OYER thirtyenc years I'm The
ESricht us missionary. Among tho
interesting things mentioned ~ IL
address, was the fact that the inn,
n"se people had apparently no rnr
Tor music. and that singing i. I'M.
compulsory school laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Ttnirnn Princes. AryIyc.

NEW YORK. Dec 20.-Donna En-
re" HmSpoii. an Italian princess ar
r!E"d her" today on the steamer
who was formerly Miss F.uy.ni.
Perry. OF Oak Iiul. Ga. will .ncnd
Chr-stmaS At hcr tnrmer hnrn. u.rn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
.warner Hall. onered for Sale.

Historic Warner Hall" seat Of the
Warner. Lewis and Cia"', families. is
offered for sale in adve : scments APP
nearing in Northern magazines. The
nome was destroyed by fire In iSis
but was restored after lying In ruins
Tor years. Its original owner. Angus
tine Warner, was an ancestor OF
George Washington and Robert T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Mind Federal st,,,,,c.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o-A bill pro
NidinE for the binding OF al Fcderai
civil statutes into ono volume was
passed today by the House. Grouping
al the laws under one cover with an
and attorneys. The volur," woIiII
contain approx !mately 1890. cu0 yurds,
aud some members of Congress believe
IL would be the largest book in en-
istcncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA
Chronic Coughs and Persis-
tent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With Greco.
mulSl0n, an EmulSiiied
CreoSOte That Is Pleasant
to Take. ,ss7

A New Medical Discovery
with Twof0ld Action.
Soofhcs and Heals the In
tanned Surface and Kills the
terms. Endorsed BY High
est Authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

Htchmondcrx In Paris.
Dispatches have been received IN
TINS city from Paris stating thar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Marion Meredith. who Is
pending the winter In Massachusetts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Here for holidays,
Hall for Scholarship Fund.

On TnursdAy OF this week. A bril-
!ant charity event will be tho hir.
Christmas ball to be given in ,hr
JrHcrson Hotel under tho auspices OF
IN" stuart IAN Alunnae Association
ana TOR the benefit of their scholar.
Sn!p fund An Interested are !nvIt-
.h 10 attend and the younger dane
this event. The decorations will bc
very elaborate and an orchcstr:, viii
play for the dancing R.fr.shnsrtE
VIII be served at la,ticcd booth AT
ON chi OF the ballroom and prom
inent girls and natrons OF The. as-
sociat!on VIII have charge OF this
feature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11

LOT @Taffeta and jersey tops
in any assortment of pleasing
Colors. Thtv are worth regular
price, many as much as 6.95
each. Now for this sale 90
priced each 1sOO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11

William u. Netzger and wife to
Peter King, lot 8. Metzger's add
ton to Moline, 81.
Richard T. Anthony and wife to
Richard Pyle, lot 3, block ., Hunts
nrst addition to Moline, $500.
Quit Claim Deeds.
CAMEL Goethals and wife to
Goethals and wife. lot II, block s,
Silvis. 81.
John Brennan and wife to George
b. Taylor. west ons-half lot 1, block
!. Briggs place, Rock Island, 81. =
Almon A. Niles to Rene and Ger
mamie Maddelein. lot 10, block Is,
first addition to S,lvis.
William D. Taylor to Estelle R.
Miller. one-half of southeast one
quarter of section 5-16-3-W., 81.
Herman and Mary Kakert to
Clarence H. Mank. lot IS, block 2,
G. E. Blakesley Twelfth street ad-
dition to Rock Island, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11
CAR OF KARLOWAB
FOUND AT SWEDONA

The Paige touring car, belonging
to Robert Karlowa, which was sto-
len from in front Of the Young &
McComb's store last Thursday, was
located Sunday at Swedona, six
miles west Of Sherrard. 1t had
been run about 200 miles, the belief
of the police being that the ma
chine had been driven to Peoria and
back that far by the thieves.
Desk Sergeant Harry Nagel of
the Davenport police force received
the 5000 reward, having located the
machine through a tip given him
by friend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11

Almon A. Miles, lot 10. block Is.
frst addition to Silvis. IL
A. W. Parsons to George P. Par
sons, lot 5, block 3. Columbia park,
Rock Island, 81.
William Mohr, ct. al. to Gertrude
Odell. lots 3. I. and 5. block IS.
Hampton. 81.
Oliue W. LOCKER to Daniel Robb.
part southwest one-Quarter. Sec
ton 3z-1S-lE., 81.
William H. Christisou and wife to
William T. Craig, lot II. block "A ,
Prospect park, Moline, 81.
James F. Delaney, ct. al, to Law
renee Huberle and wife, lot 2, Col
umbia park, Rock Island, 81.
Anna Van Lancker, to Adriel and
1rma De Meester, part lot s, block
g, Paramount addition to Moline, 81.
Anna Van Lancker to CAMEL
Carton and wife, north one-half lot
8, Paramount addition to Moline, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11
BEDS ARE
TORN UP; OWNERS
OUT ON WARPATH

Frequent complains have been
made within the last few days Of
the destruction Of the. early flowers
In lawns and gardens in the south
central part Of the city. A number
OF beds OF tulips. jonquils, pansies.
etc. have been despoiled, plants
often being pulled and permitted
to lie on the ground. showing ma
licious intent.
1t is believed that the depreda-
tons have been committed by boys,
for some motive no. easy to ex-
plain. Whatever has inspired their
animus the perpetrators are laying
themselves liable to severe penal
ties and indignant owners Of the
flowers stand ready to insist upon
maximum punishment If guilt is
proven.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11
ll1CH WORK ON
I'LL PAVING TO
Be UNDERTAKEN
r.rnieeionefs to Let Contract For
Yrssent Repairs Small Plant to
rsintsin Condition Hereafter.

patch work on all asphalt paw
- 4 Rock Island is to be started
4 few weeks. All Of the worst
.,o,ts in the paving are to be fixed
t,rmediately under contract. and
mailer holes in the pavement and
sscair work is to be taken care
Nv a small asphalt plant to be
surchased by the city.
IN resolutions submitted by Com
.,ssioner Frank WITCH, in charge of
~ department of streets and pub
~ improvements, the city commits
s,oners in regular session Monday
smarnoon voted to instruct City
rnrineer Wallace Treichler to pre-
oare specifications for the work that
4 10 be undertaken.
IN what way the paving is to be
a., around bad spots and the type
~ mixture OF material to be used
iii be decided on by the city en-
sineer and the city then will ad-
,ertise for bids on the work, such
:. was done on the Second avenue
,enair work last year, contractors
Kidding OF the work on a basic
charge OF the tons OF material
placed. ..,,,,t,o n,an.s
IN davenport and these firms are
eYpected to bid on the work. The
material is heated at these plants
and hauled over in trucks to be
placed.
There are number Of streets
md avenues in Rock Island that
arc in bad condition. The repairs
an this work will take some time
and will cost the city considerable
sum of money.
Purchase Own Plant
A small repair outfit is to be
purchased by Commissioner WITCH,
and will be used in keeping the
asphalt paving throughout the city
In repair after it is once placed
IN good condition. The commission
a. pointed out that to undertake
The present amount of repair work
with a small plant would call for
an almost endless job, but claimed
that after the pavement is placed
In good condition the small plant
would be sufficient to fix up small
holes in the streets as fast as they
!. are made,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11

Strause, @. Wickenberg. H. J. Wise,
Ed Vogt, William K. Carpenter,
William r. Paul, r. R W. Hecht,
C. Arthur Schosssel. J. Mason and
@. Moore.
Girls born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Lowry. T. Ferris, George Fischer,
7. P. Sinnett. R. v. Davis, ]. Clam
mona, e. !. Johnston. e. Lopez, r.
]. Ehmen, W. w. Bouslough, w. H.
krick, E. Witt, A. Tanner, H. Nc
Rea and William J. Selbig.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11
Purchase Own Plant.
MUELLER REPORTS
APRIL BIRTH LIST

Dr.. a. n. Mueller, city physician,
reports the following births during
the month of April:
Boys born to MIR. and Mrs. j.
Lefchutz, H. V. Burns, C. kolls, c.
Franck, H. H. Schladt, D. H.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11
On County Records
Warranty Deeds,

Peoples Saving Bank & Trust Co..
to ]. M. Fletcher, lot 233, N. High
land addition to Moline, 81.
J. Lawrence Greer to Achelle
Feys, lot IA. block 6, Silvis, 81.
Rene &. Germanie Maddelein to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-11

WAY BEYOND
All expectations, marks the record
on the sale of ABRAHAM'S PECAN
ROLL. Oh, my, but they are good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound, you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
EUGENE OBRIEN HAS
BRILLIANT SUPPORTING
CAST IN SEALED HEARTS"

"Sealed Hearts," the second SELF
nick Picture in which Eugene O'Brien
is starring, will open at the Ken
worthy Theatre Wednesday for one
day. Of noteworthy interest in this
production is the brilliancy of the
cast which supports this popular
star, it being headed by Robert Eide
son on the one side and on the fem
mine side by Lucille Lee Stewart.
Miss Stewart, it will be remembered,
played prominent role in "The Per-
feet Lover" which recently showed
here.
Since Mr.. Edeson achieved his phe-
nominal success on the stage as the
star in "Strongheart," his name has
been one to conjure with in matters
dramatic. His long and varied stage
career includes an interesting and
preponderatingly successful series of
Legitimate" productions, recently
eliminating in "The Good Bad Wom-
an and these successes have raised
him to one OF the highest inches in
the theatrical Hall of Fame.
In all of his stage ventures, Robert
Edeson has been starred, just as he
has been starred heretofore in prac-
tlcally all his screen plays and his
presence at the head of Eugene
O'Brien's support in "Sealed Hearts"
is, therefore, indicative of the high
plane on which this photoplay has
been produced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
FARM WAGES HIGHEST IN
HISTORY LAST YEAR

SPOKANE, Wash.-Farm wages
were the highest in the history of the
United States in 1919, according to
statistics of the department of agri-
culture. This fact has been given
added interest to the machinery row
at the Interstate Fair, September g.
IL, and the latest models of machin-
cry available for practical farm work
will this year crowd this busy
thoroughfare. More space is being
signed up for machinery exhibits
than at any previous fair. Farming
operations for 1919, according to the
department of agriculture, produced
crops that had a value at the farm of
11.8 per cent above 1918 and animals
produced SO above, but the gain in
wages for farm labor was relatively
greater. Machinery houses exhibit
ing at the Interstate Fair believe
they can solve the problem of farm
labor and on machinery row will
show the latest devices toward this
end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
PAGE THREE
Miss Merwin A Candidate.

Reports from Elk River state that
Miss Evelyn Merwin, a teacher in the
Elk River schools, is candidate for
county superintendent Of schools in
Clearwater county Miss Merwin is
graduate of the University of Ida
no and lived in Moscow many years.
She taught in Orofino, county seat
of Clearwater county, and is said to
have an excellent chance for nomina-
ton and election. Her many friends
here are hoping she wins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28

dnt's convention the Spokane cham
Der of commerce will conduct a
three-day display campaign August
a, 5, and 6, to be known as manu-
facturers' week. The display will be
in the form of exhibits in the show
windows down town. A silver trophy
cup will be given to the manufactur-
er preparing the best window, and
cash prizes of S25, SIS and $40 will
go to the decorators who arrange the
winning displays. The slogan, "Spo-
kane made merits your trade" will
be featured on all the advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
Fix WalIa WaIIa Wages.

WALLA WALLA, Wash.-The wage
scale for harvest in Walla Walla coun-
ty is as follows: Header box drivers,
$3.50 to So leaders, S. to Sc; sack
j1ggers, S. to Sc; hoe downs, Sc to So;
spike pitchers, Sc; engineers, 10 to
$l5; flremen for steam outfits, Sc to
SS; machine men, SIS to 500; combine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
Mother Found Two Children
Playing With BIacksnake

Missing her two children. Mrs.
George Mead Of Susquehanna
Pa, located them in a field near
by. Her four-ytar-old son was
astride blacksnake more than
three feet in length, and his sis
ter. Gladys, three years old. was
striking the snake Oh the head
with a switch.
The youngsters were laughing.
and the woman said the snake
seemed to be contented. The
reptile glided away at sight Of
the mother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
Long Welded Life.

Eaton, O.,-George Jones, ninety
three, and his wife, Hannah, eighty
five, have just celebrated their sixty
ninth wedding anniversary.
Jones don't give tobacco credit for
his long life, but admits that he has
used it all his life.
Work and regular habits have kept
me young" he says.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
srARmRRoR MOSCOW IDAHO WEDNESDAY JULY 49, 1920

drivers, SO to $10 cooks, 81 to 81;
derrick drivers and strawbucks, 81 !;
waterbucks, S. to 49, There are
plenty of men here to handle the crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28

For Manufacturers Week.
SPOKANE, WASH During the
week of the Inland Empire merch-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
Negro Jazz in lnndnn

unusual and enthusiastic success aA- tended the tour of Southern Svrfs eopated Orchestra" made up of soiiths : ern negro musicians, which began Sa. serles of nightly concerts at Kingswav nal, London, recently. Cultured Lon don audiences crowded the hall night alter night to listen to the. typics1rv. negro jazz music. An article in inc as follows: When the trombones moaned most languorously and the kettle -drunln,er touched delirium, then was the audi enee most entranced. The black KifSf beaming musicians rock and sway irl their seats, grinning and perspiringY and the pallid London audience posi- lively starts rocking and swaying and grinning too.
 They do the aboriginal things So well-hyn1ns or religious character istics," as their phrase goes, and then their furiously dissipated- dance pieces in the cake-walk and nag" .ri1ythfnS. The hymns and cake walks follow one on another with hardly break. but Londoners know the black. .niusicians too we'll by now to mind that-it alf. seems right and part of the general primitiveness" "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
CLAIMS THAT PONY
 HAS BEEN SWINDLED fs1

Boston, Aug. 17-An intimation of-the
 defense to be offered by Charles Ponzi
 now in jail as the outcome of the fUya- clal dealings, was given today by his chief counsel, Danaiel McIsaacs. vfIs said that Ponzi had been swindfed. ont o tthousands of dollars through . The forgln and raisind of his notes.
 The attoney declared that notes-s far Sloo in some cases had been raised ia the run on Ponzi's office, he said. tAa sl'ooo and others accordingly. During confusion Hnd ''~~+H --suting from inc large number of notes precented for payment pteVe4-cu .4llir being cIosslv checked with the records
 At a hearing in the fede n c,urt fn- day on petitions fa' receivership of tbe Securities Exchange Company, of which Ponzl was the head. no opposition was Volced- Judge Morton took under a5- Fisement the receivership plea and also the question whether one or three ff=# clVers should be appointed.
 Attorney General Allen said ton;sbts that the returns filed by note holders up to the time of closing today showed the liabilities of Ponzi to be ss.34s,0af Ihis sum included the 50 per cent pra- ht which the investors were nroroisas,' r lie said that more than 7.5oo note hols- CTS had responded to his request that. they get in touch. with his office. E'.s''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
Cox VenoInOus in
 Attacks on Harding
Denounced Republican Stand on League of Nations as a Dishonorable Deed'' At Ohio Dem. Convention.

+l, ooiunnpus, , O., Aug. 17.-In addressinp sne onio democratic convention here to. uay' governor Cox, the party's nras;de,,. l,di candidate, nayed Senator Hard;ng sle republican nominee, as reaction arv 2 ,ta nounced what he termed MT. Hardine, s bian p,,. ior separate peace with eGrnanv 1a saio that the democratic position mn
 unbending." "@s not
 The San Francisco nl.+forn,n 5 ., Governor Cox, in his address onaa salo ohlo campaign and reIinouistina 4t, ..le leaoersnlp in the state, gives us ths lisnt 10 elieer tae league on ternos +sat need no defense. inls lnat ., cur position is not unbending. We ulaln mat We can accept anything liS reservations) that interprets. tb.+ Iil. I,I t,t attentlon to the limitations of our consti1 .u.ioi, that calls attention, of the other f,'r+s ,,stSlis that We will go shus far and no ernnr e G leasue issue was featured by Gov Ta,,,t eoA ana also in addresses of Senator At,d DaHer, secretary of war, and Neatat .i tor Atlee Pomerene of Ohio
 Perfectly perfidious act,, snd ..s,..
 oraole deeds were among terms annIiad ] py governor Cox to the separata naaoa proposal and the convention pava hi-,, W s,. Ttion aIter ovation as he proceeded
 inc separate peace issue. Governor mind min "eciared' !. will remain in the public rms, after, all" he continued. "is tbe o uA ol the situation. The reactionarv candidate promises you nothing but proposal which, at it's best. nronisas nothing but months and possibly wears of ueiaS. on the other hand, we promise you thls-that after the 4th of March
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
- --A-<S REPUBLICAN CHIEFS fS -
 CONFERENCE WITH HaRn,vc

Marion' Ohio Aug. MA eontefe5e, .N0 republican party Chief; ;. c-lIvrrc,, toNdy u -4.l.Is ii s.,as1 s-1 uls TOT Ser, .'' Is. af;ourn.,,asxt several hours without cornp;,.; i,,e -:Ie meet;n raeeh Q 1settiing time for another
 Requests from various pa-;s. of the tins tnat the nominee make speakil.e
 lNps away from Marion uars ,T's..r.s..s3 s
 al length with plans for tl,n ,..a,,.,s,. '
 heFe or front porch dAeztr;.. ,.,,r%,f,
 , out town invitation WIS a.,rvfl
 as 'u oiiiy two date were al T to ;fs si,sf
 u front porch engagem sl s
 VIII Il. Hays. the national cha
 announced that at Senator Hard;-,s- s-,s personal' very insistent wash" the Scsn- uludtes ,.s Labor Day speech will he Sls, GU rom the front porch to a u1esf- Irs arranged by the Cer;rII Labor ,,,ar Ull0n' me chairman said th., -eiiaser
 was ah1lous to s',elk on labu- ;ss,,es
 here among ,e,pe wbc kn,,v hr fs Eor record, and fpr tat -e1s;n ,ny;,s. tions 10 oth sr cities foc that day Isd Men turned ioYl. Tine u,rtr fr,nt IoFch date ann1sl'r1 was Sentcrn,-r when the lofn:ia will receive m. va. oiis republic Fl s:a:t WAY. .,,, ,,,.s,S.
 + aIitea. A.F ass II was announced that there vou1d De Gr elaboration of the senator's Iy5si- .i IT o1 ht League of Nations in The speech ne Will make here August 2s fo oelegatlon from Indianapolis. IrSis vNpeeeea pee that the address will es de. tEed almost exclusively 10 fo..g, sf- lrs s.., ss-
 What took place at the snssi,n .saz described by Senator New as i.sf general discussion without reaching any decisions except tenta.ive,y. ,ie sald all of the participants .x,.,- lia:a- ing were leaving Marion onyrt rd that there had been no sS::..l-n.. -er resumption of the confer4l:e :e Iatxr.
 All of those
 emphatic in declaring that :. .,rs.t. ca no modification in the princin.e ss the front porch campaign. They u .sa.d probably would be made in other eifiss adding that such trips had been nart Of the plans from the beginning The only points to be settled, it was said. was tn number and places of out of town speeches
 In addition D favoring a f-c7t lsarcl, Labor Day spec 'e. Eenator Eis.,.1,r...,.. phaslzed the Hdmhti If a;;r.:: ..:,n:a that had been ere1 ed ror aD r,7tr rn.s here. declaring tLc r-!9es.s fo. ,.,srf porch engagem ms hal tsen ss lna1,er 'uT that not D.. rsI.ta of .nsn coa.. kss granted.
 Among other things there was soms discussion of Senator Harding's speech on S9rtenber at the Minnesota. state .af' nlS ei--y engagement thus far away rom Marion Farm questions to .be treated in the speech were talked over oy the candidate with Henry Wallace of Iowa, and it was indicated that his eIab- oration of his league of nations policy would wait until then.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

set fire to the building. Ten feet.
 rom the tip the tower was twisted
 out Of place and hung over at an angle
 or b0 degrees. In the city council chambers at the time were City Clerk Ihomas F. Ryan, Sergeant of Police George Lard and Patrolman William O'Brien. With a binding crash all the lights in the building went out Realiz- lns that the building had been struck the men started to investigate. They round the outside of the tower ali aoiaze. a2ia Lard ran to fire box 46, on Bridge street but the alarm system had been knocked out of order bv inc storm, so it was necessary to call the IIre department by telephone. The fire men responded speedily and soon had the ire under control The flames were eohhned con n to the outside of the tower ana put little damage was done by water to city offices. The .h1sz;ng steeple attracted many people in tbe G cfly; Mayor Allie W. Marcy and heads or the city department were nofiffed of the blaze. It was impossible Tnesds,L Iltea ol evening to estimate the damage dona