davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

church parlors a. 800 p. m. on Oct.
2nd
Miss Mary Hixon. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Hixon isc leaving for
California on Friday in company with
Miss Ella Lattes. The young ladies
VINO ere expert -stenographers Will
work ia one or the leading banks In
Los Angeles. They intend TO do quite
a bit Of travelling before they eturn
which IL indefinite and depends on how
they viii Ike Il there.
A license was Issued on wednesday
10 Arvilla Bowes Of this city to Thorn
az Vinnedge. 4 retired farmer Of Cres-
ton.
Mss Myrtle Lagerbarg has accepted
a position as comptometer operator at
the Letz Manufacturing co. Offices
Mrs. Florence Thomas resumed her
duties as supervisor OF Music In the
crown Point schools her absence being
occasioned BY the illness Of her sister
Helen who Is recovering from a recent
operation. made necessary by an infect
e tooth. Mrs. f j. shortridge had
charge of Mrs. Thomas work during
her absence.
The marriage ~ William ] Aging.
father ~ Rev. ] Al Ayling. Or this
city 10 Mrs susan Wood. occurred on
Thursday. Mr.. Ayling is III and
Mrs wood, 10 They VIII reside in
the Wood home near the Fan Hancle
depot.
Miss Eieanore Dfnwiddie returned
to her scaoo duties at Oberiin co.'s
leee TODAY.
Mrs Lena Blum of Chippewa Fails.
N~frrpnafn Mfn FEa -rro4f - h,ar Sa4ryh4a-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Gbove: Bolshevik doctor and train
ed nurses going on duty. Below
IBclsheviki nurse treating Il
wounded Red soldier and typical
young Cossack fighter in Russian
SRrmya
Many women are in the Boil
shevik hattalions. both az fight
ers and SIS relief workers. Two
of the above photos show Boil
hRheylk Red Cross women workers
who re IN the army and seeing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

knows how.
Ladies Of the Dorcas Society are re-
quested to attend a meeting at the
home OF AIRS. Ida Lambert Thursday
evening. Sept 10th.
Sunday. sept. 10TH f. Rally Day ana
the Atlas Film Co., Of Chicago, Is send
ing e camera to take moving pictures
of the Christian bible school. we in
vite everyone to be present. Bible
School begins promptly alt 10000 At. NJ.
Mrs. !. r. Lambert spent the day
Wednesday with her sister Airs. Chas.
Spangler OF Tolleston.
Miss Margaret Earthley ~ Indiana
Harbor Mas a Hessville visitor Thurs
days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

vile. Fla. The family arc ieaving
Hammond On account Of the health ~
one Of the members.
Foster Bruce has purchased the A
Al. Bihler home On 522 Main street. and
viii move there il the very near fa-
tuPe.
The Missionary Society ~ the pres
byterian church has announced a wake
sale 10 Be held al the prasbyterIan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
EXPERT ADVISES
EARLY STUDY OF
NEW GRID RULES

With university. college and prep
school teams In all sections Of the
country hard at work in preparation
for the opening games 70 be played
one week from tomorrow. coaches and
players should spend part Of the pre-
liminary drills in talking over the
rules.
The code -committee ar lis annual
meeting in New York city last win
ter made a few important changes
which will not affect the style Of play
In any marked degree. The commit
tee took special action against tactta.
which in the past have resulted ia
serious injuries. II the rules are
strictly enforced this year. fewer play
ers win he hurt and the games run
off more quickly.
MOST IMPORTANT CHANGES
The most Important change Is the
doing away with the punt-out after
touchdown. Instead of the scoring
team bringing the bail directly out in
the field from the point where it was
declared dead back of the goal lime.
the oval now can be brought out d.
rectly in front If the posts. THIS
action was taken to make 4 touchdown
and its subsequent goal offset two hesd
goals.
The forward passer now is given
the same protection as n puHter. ZIP
previous years it has been the custom
Of defending temas to smear the
passer by putting him entirely out ~
the play after he has thrown the ball.
The passer. being in no position TO de
fend himself. was the target or planned
attacks and many INJURIES resulted
from this uncalied fer play. The pen
atty for running into the passer will
be five yards and for ~roughfng him
a fifteen yard penalty Will be inflicted
PENALTY FOR CLIPPING.
Clipping. which has developed into
one Of the most dangerous tactics in
football, is to be treated the same as
unnecessary ~roughness. This is a bad
feature Of the present game. as a
player IS knocked down when he -
utterly u~nprepared for an attack.
which generally comes from behind
Merely running into players who are
ont OF the play calls for a ten YARD
penalty.
Fouls committed out Of bounds az
ter a player has run considerable dis
lance down the side line shall be pen
allied from the spot where the run
ner crossed the line. Coaches and
officials disregard last year as to the
point from which the penalty mould
be inflicted. but the committee has
cleared the point by inserting a rule
70 cover 1t.
SHIFT PLAY CHANGES
On shift plays the players making
the shift must have both feet station
airy when the ball Is put into play,
otherwise they will be ruled as in mo
ION. which carries a five yard penalty.
The moment a substitute reports 70
the official and the change made the
substitution shall be ruled completed.
wording in some rules has been
chanted to make them more clear, hut
from the spectators standpoint the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
Crown Point

Adrian Courtright who recently sold
his Maine street property to George
has purchased the new
recently erected BIZ Ernest Xix
on tho lot adjoining his home on
Grant street. 1t IS reported that Mr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

were given by football Coaches scsnlon
end Lambert. who explained 70 the stu
dent body the chances that Purdue has
in putting g good team on the field this
year. Track Coach O'Conner told about
the cross-country team and the plans
for the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
HESSVILLE

A steam Clam stew will be given
at the Christian church. Sept. 23rd.
Tickets are on sale by Mrs john Kans
field. Proceeds for the church benefit
viii be all kinds Of good things
70 eat, served as only Mrs. Mansfield
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
PURDUE GETS
OFFICIAL START

LAFAYETTE Ind, Sept. 15.-Foot-
ball got its omcial start this afternoon
when Coach Scanlon and assistant Goa
Lambert took charge Of Purdue candi-
dates. Students were out in full force
70 show the coaches and men that they
were behind them. Music was furnish
cd by the band and the military depart
ment fired a salute Of IS guns. Talks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

View of Motorcycle Race at the Lake County Fair Grounds. Crown Point Ind The fastest half
nile dirt track the U@d States
Next Sunday September 10TH the most daring thrilling and @nahoml Motorcycle Races ever
held will be wnnesedd the above race A long list of rider have already eterd B. On hand at
80 sharp Gold m) Music will be furnished b. HeG Gary Municipal Band
COME ONE-COME ALONE EVERYBODY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
HOUSING FACILITIES
IN VIENNA ARE TAXED
FAR BEYOND CAPACITY
(Rv The Associated Press)

Vienna, oct. 30.--Like nearly
every other city in Europe. Wen
mas rooming accommodation is
taxed beyond capacity. The hotels
are overlooking at eNcrbitant
rates Gin crown values. Every
train unloads it's quota of new
corners to travel in taXicabs and
fiacres from one end of the city
to the other in search of sleeping
quarters, while even the room
requisitioning system by the gov
eminent fails to house many thou
sands.
An American visitor wishing to
go from Vienna to Budapest tele-
graphed daily for a week, receiv-
ing daily the reply, nothing
available" An American woman,
wife of a consul arrived the other
day and it required all the influ-
cnCe of four American officials to
secure her a bathroom in which
to sleep.
To solve the permanent room
ing problem the city authorities
have passed an ordinance permit
ting the reconstruction Of the at
tics of apartment buildings for
sleeping quarters. This space un-
der the roof is meant as storage
room for tenants and laundry
drying purposes. 1t was unlawful
to permit anyone to sleep there
and an ordinance required the
concierge to lock the entrance at
Z p. m. 1t is estimated that there
are 10000 such buildings in the
city, but how many landlords will
so to the expenses of alteration
remains TO be seen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
COUNTERS SCHEME
To REORGANIZE
BALL SUBMITTED
tBy The Associated Pressl

| CnlcagO, oct. dU,-A counter
proposal to the "Lasker plan" for
the reorganization OF baseball was
made Friday by the board of direc-
tors of the American league in
executive session, The boards
proposal was an answer to the
ultimatum of the National league
members and the three American
league club I mcmbers-Chicago,
New York and Boston-who de-
clared they would organize q r.
club league if the five American
league clubs which are "loyap' to
President Johnson. did not Join in
the plan before November l,
The boards answer suggests that
a committee of nine members
three each from the National
league, the American league and
the National Association of Base
ball Leagues (minor leagues) work
out a plan of reorganization. This
committee, it was pointed out, Will
give due consideration. not only to
the major leagues, but to the minor
leagues, as we'll.
I'VE are confident" the state
ment continues. that in this man
.ner organization may be
worked out along sane and prac-
teal lines, which will be satisfac-
tory, not only to so-called organ
lied baseball, but to the public as
we'll.
We recognize there is a strong
feeling prevalent among the pub
lie i'm favor Of some reorganization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
XMAS MONEY To
De DEVOTED To
: PRACTICAL Use

Chicago oct. 8O,-The board Of
Sunday schools of the Methodist
Episcopal church is sending out an
appeal to its 100000 sunday
school members to devote their
Christmas offerings this year to
sending food. clothing. medicine
and other relief to the suffering
children Of Europe. Announce
ment Is made from headquarters
in Chicago,
Bishop John L. Nuolson. a mem
Der of the international committee
for the relief of children, who re-
Gently returned to this country
from Zurich Switzerland, says the
outlook Tor the coming winter in
The Ne edier sections of Europe is
Gark.
"Those countries before the war
could not support their own popu-
lations but were depending upon
large imports of provisions he
said. South Russia, which sup
piled large sections Of Europe with
grain, is not in a position to sup
port its own populations, These
countries have no gold to buy grain
from Australia or America. They
can not manufacture goods for ex-
port because they have not enough
raw material Or coal and they
have no credit.
II you draw line north
through the devastated area Of
Belgium and south through the
entire continent and then travel
east through Dalmatia, Albania,
Montenegro, Slovakia. Macedonia
and Greece into Turkey, and then
travel north through Serbia. Bull
garia, Czecho- Slovakia. Hungary,
Austria, Rumania, South Germany
and on through north Germany,
Poland, Lithuania, Letyia and Es-
thonia into Russia, through Russia
TO Siberia and south into Asia
Minor and Syria. Armenia and Me
sopotamia, you will find in that
vast territory hardly one child in
thousand which is not under
normal either physically, mentally
or morally"
Bishop Nuelson added that
throughout all the war-swept and
famine stricken sections of Europe
the teachers in the schools find
that the children are so under
nourished that it is a physical i'm
possibility for many of them to
concentrate their attention upon
school work for even three hours
per day"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
aud wonderful new element brings re-
lief to SO many sufferers from Constl-
patton, Rheumatism, Sciatica. Govt Neu-
ritis. Neuralgia, Nervous Proslration,
High Blood Pressure and diseases Of the
Stomach, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys
and other ailments. You wear Degnen 5
Radioactive Solar Pad day and night,
receiving the Radioactive Rays continu-
oGsly into your system, causing healthy
circulation, overcoming sluggshncss,
thu rowing off impurities and restoring the
tissues and nerves to normal condition
and the next thing you know you are
getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied 1t is helping you be-
fore the appliance is yours Nothing
10 do but wear 1t. No trouble or expense
and the most wonderful fact about the
appliance is that 1t is sold 50 reasonable
that it is within the reach Of all, botn
rich and poor.
No mater how bad your ailment, Or
how long standing we viii be pleased
Information write today--not tomorrow
Radium Appliance o..1199 Bradbury
Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

At the age of "a Mrs. r.. l.. Lyons
of San Diego, Calf, is great
grandmother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
WINSLOW


Misses Esther Nltz ana Eioise
BumSarher are weekend VISITORS
at Los Angeles.
Max Ames is visiting friends at
San Marcial. He will join a large
hunting party, which will spend
| several days in the mountains.
Word has lust reached here that
on Monday last Miss Louise Chase
Of 223 Apache avenue was married
TO Mr.. James Welch of Cameron,
Mo. The marriage took place at
Adel. Iowa. They will make their
future home at Cameron. where
Mr.. Welch il engaged in the garage
business. The marriage had been
kept a secret and friends were sur
prised. however. the couple had
known each other for years as
classmates at college.
G. w Hamilton of tho Santa Fe
offices is nm tho sjc1, liz
rrh,,,..,,,a,. ,,e,,u,a.,, - 49, ,.,,,.,
10 NJ 7"'' - p -, M ~ i"l.
u Htia' a. p nl,'S man 'i,e d W
tn,o on,,,'co 1,,onhaat, mo-, ,a,,,,ai
~, 80 ,.,,,,,t 80, ',,I
$50 30 d., nr,or,,n, Inmi,
a. ,,i i'f 49,. 'i Smn -
Sro go - - "a pin1,ar5son " ~ Gii
Gin "a pon, iNit' ''' Ar ,'2 EaldriGga
g g,i,,,or II pIaot. GiaLur,,a r,9sl
,-aII M ~ 80 +,,,',, ,,,,n,,, ,,o,,o
Ntiss ,ta.o, 49,, Va -, ~ Of III
hr VOC -'i La . ''i ''0 - ''''''' u '0'
" NJ ana ,trs V r. proctor Of
West uonrtb stroot ora now ot A..
1onto 20 ,,;sittnor roI.ti,,os p
go nt,',,,,i,'a. t,,a7, iii isl o,i,or
so,,,tanr LIS '''0' wa ''''' '''0'
NJ, ar5 NJ n Carotbore
bo,,a ,.at,,'.,,-d fro,, Alh,,l,,,or,,r,o
80 -, ba,,o boon ,,ieitir,o
frinnds
I,,,acao,. ,,tor,,t 81 +bo bo,,o az
M "a Me- Dnri,Iin "a
tGinsio,, otan,Io ocnnrred Tho vod.
dinn of thoir d,,ontar Mic, p,ttb
70 Sir rhnri 1foitI rho cerernnv
,Nos soIanmiyad nv pev Nartin[nr
~ Entsnnnai obi,rch AVID onL, a
foU. f, iorVp''' and. roIativps ware
nrosant 10. tbe nresent Mr. and
urs Koith u,iii r,alEo tbeir homo.
~ ~ 4ba oity , ",n M Mr. Enitb is on
g ala qad IN ibe raai estate hnsiness
Mrs RaiIe Raitt has returned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
MAGDALENA

George Hopkins. ST.. met Will
an accident last Sunday night al
the Ozark Smelling and Mining
company, where he has been en-
| plOyed for some time. His left hand
was caught IN the machinery and
his thumb was SO badly manglcd
that it was found necessary to am
putate it.
on Saturday afternoon of the
past week Joe Foss. Jr., proved
himself a charming host to about
a dozen of his little school mates
the occasion being his tenth birth
day The boys enjoyed themselves
/ during the afternoon playing vari-
GUS games and having a round OF
fun pulling taffy. Mrs Foss served
light refreshments to the little
! folks.
The Missionary society of the
| Methodist church meet in regular
monthly business session in the
church parlors Thursday after
noon, November A,
Miss Anna F'rasier will entertain
| her Sunday school class at a Hal
! iowe'en party. The following little
girls are members of her, class:
Misses Helen Hopkins. Katherine
Duncan, Frances Argal, Mildred
Mayo, Robin Woolgar. Marjorie
Mayo and Lillian Munro.
The pupils Of the eighth grade
will entertain the seventh grade to
HallOWe'e en- party Friday evening
Charles McCarty of Reserve
passed through here on Thursday
en- route from st. Joseph, Mo,
where he had taken shipment of
cattle.
Mrs. j. II. Quinn was hostess to
the ladies' OF the NJ. E. Home Mis-
sionary society at her home on
Thursday afternoon. Following
routine of business. social hour
was enjoyed. after which the host
ess served refreshments.
A very Interesting basket ball
game between the pupils of the
seventh grade and the freshmen
was played on Saturday night in
the gymnasium room. Freshmen
won by Il small majority.
The senior and Junior Kemps Of
Salt Lake were Magdalena visitors
a portion of the past week.
Senator Fall spoke in the Casino
Tuesday afternoon and on Thurs
day evening A. b. Renehan of
Santa Fe spoke to large and APP
preCiative audience.
A cold wave struck Magdalena
on Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning dawned with about twelve
inches Of snow on the ground with
high drifts. The storm brought
tho hunters in from the noun
tains with their game
Mrs. John King has returned
home after several weeks stay in
Albuquerque visiting relatives.
The directors of the Bank of
held n meeting on Sat
urday OF the past week and elect
ed Clarence Stuppi as cashier of
the bank, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of j r. Foss.
The freshmen class will give
dance on Saturday
evening at the gym. room,
At the age of "a Mrs. Il. L. Lyons
Of San Diego, Calf, is a great
grandmother. A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
Colds Are Catching As Measles

Colds Are Catching As Measles.
When one member of family
takes cold it is the merest accident
IL he does not communicate it to
other members Of the family by
coughing and sneezing. When he
coughs or sneezes he throws out
spray OF water that is full of the
germs that cause a cold. That is
why you should avoid the presence
OF every one who has cold. Then
when you take a cold take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and get
lid OF 1t quickly a. possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
REAL OLD FASHIONED
BLIZZARD HITS IDAHO

Idaho Falls, Ida, Oct, 3O.-The
first big snow storm of the season
a regular old-fashioned blizzard,
developed last night after days
wind storm. The snow started at
about O'Clock this morning and
is being drifted feet deep by a
forty-mile gaze. The temperature
is 20 above.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

In the Bible mention is made of
nineteen different precious stones,
six metals. 104 trees and plants,
thirty-five animals, thirty mine
birds, six fishes, eleven reptiles.
twenty insects and other small
creatures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
WOMEN To CAST
40 PER CENT Of
TOTAL BALLOTS
tBy The Associated Pressl

Chicago, Oct. 3O.--The women's
vote in the cities of the middle west
at Tuesdays election will run
around 40 per cent of the total, if
the women vote in the same pro-
portion as they registered. This is
the conclusion reached here after
1t -3-eYew of registration in u dozen
representative cities.
Reports from ten cities, from
Minnesota to Galveston. show wo-
men registered to the number of
72gq3O as against 123223g men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

The percentage of women regis
tered in the cities named is 81 per
cent of the total. At Kansas City
election officials estimated a larger
percentage, and ut Milwaukee and
Omaha it ran around this figure.
At some other cities. among them
Columbus. o.. no separate count
of the women was kept. Final
registration in some of the cities
was late.
IT is evident from the foregoing
that women in the larger cities Of
the middle west will cast larger
vote for president Tuesday than
was polled by a number of entire
states in 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

Miss Nina Allender, an artist of
Washington. d. c.. has won mark
ed success as political cartoonist.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
BEATEN, Then
ROBBED Sl6(
Felix Ukes Held Up b
Three Men Early Sun
day Night
LEFT UNCONSCIOUS
BY HIGHWAYMEi

Felix Ukes. aged IS years. residi
at the Palm Hotel. on Market streI
above Second, was held up by thr|
men. on Monroe street. near Secon
Sunday night. about $50 o'clock, br|
tally beaten about the head. r0bb|
OF si60 and left on the sidewalk. al
parently dead. Ne was found by
passerby and carried into a near3
home. After washing his head a1
applying temporary bandages, a TAI
cab was summoned and The lnlur|
man sent TO the Delaware HospIu
Yesterday he was removed TO 4
room in the hotel. at his request.
n speaking OF tn hold-up today. N
USes said: Il had been visiti1
friends In the western part OF 4
city and started for the hotel, h
tending 20 come In Second street. /
walked down Monroe street, fro
Fourth, and noticed three men follod
ing me, but suspected nothing. As|
passed Third street, one OF the md
hurried past me and disappeared I
an alley.
"As / came abreast OF the ain
this man stepped out and landed
heavy blow on my right eye WI
some blunt instrument, which olosl
my eye and bruised my face arou1
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
IRISH PEACE
TERMS WITH
george SOON
Henderson, With Sim Fein
Truce, May Meet Pre-
mier Tonight
.TERR0RISTS CONTINUE
AMBUSH CAMPAIGN

LONDON. Dec. 7 United Press.)
Arthur Henderson will present Arthur
Grimth's views on peace TO Lloyd
George tonight or tomorrow. Hender-
son iat. rviewed the Sim Fein acting
president in Mount Joy prison.
Hend rsol, British labor leader,
came direct from Ireland, where he
talked with 9th Sim Fen leaders.
Other important Intermediates has
tened back and fOr.h with peac. mes
sages. No Nat declaration was made
that a peace was made by auihort q S
on either side, but the Atmosphere
was clearer.
At the sam time there were lndi-
cations that lighting will continue to
the hour OF the arThistlce. II II comes.
The gOverlm mt continued TO raid
and ARES. Sim Feln terrorisis cos
tinued their campaign OF ambush.
Last night a lorry load OF police
was surprised In the darkness by at
tackers hidden In the bushes. The
police hastily took 10 cover. appar-
emily without injury TO any OF them
Thy were rescued shortly after
ward by soldiers attracted by the gun
fire.
The government pursued. its policy
OF tracking down Sim Fem leaders by
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
.LEWES FIRE
LOSS $4,000
INCENDIARISM
SUSPECTED
Five Buildings Destroyed,
-Four Others Damaged by
Early Morning Blaze
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
y SAVED AFTER FIGHT
Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, Dec. Fire. thought
to have .been started by an incendlary.
destroyed five buildings and partly
consumed four others in the hart Of
the business section Of this town,
early today, the loss bsing estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000.
Prompt arrival OF the fire depart
ments OF Milford and Georgetown pre-
vented the flames from eating up the
residential section, after they ragged
for ,thrse hours.
The losses on the properties ald
contents are:
Masonic Hall, loss $4,000. insurance,
$1,000.
=. l.. Ross furllture store, loss
+ 5000 insurance $4,000.
John NJ Vessels department stOre,
loss $4,000, Insurance $4,000.
Mrs Virginia Larrimore, dry goods
store, loss 5000
Mrs; Georgs Burtoa's shoe store,
Frederick Burton's home. loss
$4,000, insurance 5000.
Mrs Anthony Ingrams home, loss
81 800.
Mrs; Bessie NJ. OFT. dry goods store,
loss 81 800.
H. NJ. Chamberlain's home, loss
$500.
Ira Hazards home, loss $500.
Rodney House, hotel, damage slight.
CONTINUED on Page Two)