davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-21
'BARRANQUITAS PRE-
PARA FIESTAS PARA
FL PROXIMO VERANO
LA JUVENTUD
Sc DIVIERTE

oE O1Nl6R1G
Animados bales Sc estan llevando a
efecto frecuentemente en- Ell Centre
de instruction y Recreo". La algeria
Y la cordialidad han reinado. Cast to
dos los domingos la juventud Sc en-
trega a estas expasiones y nuestras sim
paticas v bel,as damitas hacen derroche
de gracia, manteniendo frme el entu
siasmo entire los jovenes, los cuales Sc
muestran galantes y obsequiosos, cada
vez mas. Justo es meneionar aqui Ell
rombre de la simpatica y culta ami
ga Angelica Mediavilla, quien con su
gracia especial, imprime mayor entu-
siasmo a los actos sociales.
BALE DE CARLOAD
A iniciativas del "Comit6 de Pa
dreE", que con tanto acierto preside
La respectable sefOra dona Amparo Mis-
IAN de Torres, Sc celebr6 Ell domingo
liltimo un bale de carload, para reu-
nir fondcs cpp objeto de fundar el
Ropero escolar' >, otras asociaciones
de esta indole El bale, socialmente,
fhe un exito. Multitud de elegantes pa
rejas, tanto de este pueblo, como de
AiboniO, cayey comeriO, Sc entregarOn
al delicioso vaiven de los bales mo-
dernos Una amable nina vestida de
Cupido, vendia s'el secreto del amor"
en- inspiradas estrofas.
Feiicitamos ca.urosamente a La sefio-
ra Mislan de Torres por tan excelente
triunfo, que recibe en- premio su cons
tante y desinteresada labor en- pro Gle
la ni1ez
Ell vERANo
Sc APRoXIMA.
Sc ha hecho va, en- Barranquitas, la
temporads de verano, una fiesta ira
dicional, y va oimos como Sc mueve
la juventud para iniciar la temporada
con algunos bales. Sc asegura que una
reputada orquesta de Ponce, sera traida
aqui durante un mes para amenizar
los actos que Sc preparan
Por nnestra parte nos unimos a los
iniciadOres para conseguir este PROPOSE,
to, que deseamos yer convertible en- rsa
rdad, 10 mas pronto possible.
EL nORREEPoNsA1A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

Z his spotted stockings and his fiat shoes
all went down his funny throt
! Mr.. Tree Frog was very tired after
this hard work bat he hopned to his
, water mirror and looked in TO see how
his new SUI; A;ted him
! He 50 there for a long time with
turned in.
| Perhaps II you had seen him YOU
would have said he was asleep:
| Not ar all. Those eyes were looking
at every little Wrinkle that his water
mirror showed.
, II am sure that the coat wrinkles in
the back" h. said 20 himself, nnally,
There's q terrible twist around the
waist
r,oor Ny. Tree Eros was not salts
~, That is ALWAYS The way Mother
Nature docs ii YOU hurry her with
siotIhes: the voice, came out OF The
AS long as Mother Nature has been
making my clothes it seems 10 me she
might get better Hitting coat" said
Mr.. Tree Frog. He fcl; angry and be-
Tor" You could wink an cyelasn he
tumbied over on his back. stuck out
ms tongue and began TO pull or his
. new suit: just rs though he were pull
ing shirt OF over his head.
Down his throat it went. even HE
new shoes, stockings and vest and
there he was. with another suit on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
MRS. NJ. I. WH|TLOW'S
Wish COMES TRUE
Lived in Hope Of Regainins
Hcalth-Tanlac Made Her
Strong and Well.
TELLS HER EXPERIENCE.
Eats "Threc Hearty Meals
Every Day and Enjoys
Every MOuthful."

For a long time" said Mrs. NJ. L.
whitiow. of c7o5 East Grace Street,
, Richmond. Va. II have lived in hopes
that some day I would get back my
health and. by the help OF Tanlac. my
| wish has at last come true, for have
| gained fifteen pounds in weight and
| am now strong, we'll and happy wo-r
man.
| az never knew what Ii was TO feel
! hungry and just had to force myself to,
! cat n little something to keep soul and
body together. What / did eat seemed
! to do me no good as I got in such a
badly rundown condition that + hal
! to have someone do my houscwork. T.
was SO nervous, weak and dizzy that
l could not get out OF my chair with
! out holding onto something to Keep
F.; from falling. Smetimcs there vas such
! a swimming in my head that every
! thing seemed to be whirlinG around,
| and for two CIR three months was
SO sick and weak that my folks were
all uneasy about me. Finally / went to
| q hospital for treatment. but this nor
anything else did me any good. Theirs
| was u Sickcning taste in my mouth all
| tho time and my nerves were com
| pletely shattered. at night I would
! just lie wide awake, suffering, worry
| ing and wondering il there was nothing
made that would help me. In the
mornings 1 always felt SO badly that
could not get up until away in tha
day and then could do nothing but sit
around.
But. thanks to Tanlac. my condition
is altogether different now. l had not.
finished the first bottle until I knew
twas wonderful medicine, for T was
feeling like a different person. My APP
petite returned. l was sleeping better
and began to feel like stirring around
! Now am able to do all my own work
for am feeling perfectly we'll ana
strong. Every sign OF stomach trouble
| nervousness and dizziness have left me
and my appetite is so good that I can
hardly get enough to eat. Besides ca Z
! ing three hearty meas day. take
lunch between meals and enjoy every
mouthful II Tan1nc had done no more
than get ME off Of milk and toast T
would think it u grand medicine but
since l. am. able to eat just anything
and everything and feel so well, can't
praise II enough"
| Hero is another instance of the won
derful rcconstructivc powers OF Tan
lac. Mrs. Whitlow is only one of many
thousands who have taken il with tho
same era Trying results. Tanlnc proved
| OF great benefit TO her because il con-
| tains certain medicinal properties
! which enrich tho blood and promotes
healthy appetite for nourishin.. food.
! Tanlac has been very successful In
! overcoming nervousness and sleepiess-
ness. not from quieting effect on the
nerves. for 1t has no such effect. but
! by strengthening the nerves and BRING
F.! Ing back the normal state OF health
! through its effect on the appetite nn,,
nutrition OF the body.
Tanlac Is sold in Richmond hy Grant
Drug Co. and Tragic Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Answers to Film Fans
BY THE MOVIE EDITOR.

Fuzzy-Nataiic Ta!madge is to APP
pear in "Ry Right OF Conquest" with
Norma TalmadEc. do not think /,
possible that Clara X. Young. Ruth
Roland and Pauline Frederick Will APP
pear on The stage as they are at pros
en-: in California. Clara kimbali
Ioung'S latest picture is Eyes o.!
Youth" Iaulinc frcderick's latest pic
turt is bonds OF Love-" Ruth Roland
lates; serial is The Adventures OF
Ruth," Pearl Whites first feature pie
lure will hc Tigers cab" Thcda
Bara s latest play Is La Belle Russo
Pauline Frederick Is 5. 4. weighs 1870
and has brown hair and blue eyes.
Mollie King weighs lis and has red
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Sleepy Hour Tales
Mr. Tree Frogs New Suit.
KY SUZANNE DRIiI'T.

When NJ Trcc Frog was thinking
deeply about anything hc always sat
with his eyes half closed and his toes
turned IN.
Whenever YOU see anyone OF the
Frog family sitting with half closed
eyes and their tocs turned III. you Will
know lie is wise frog and thinking
very, very. Wise frog thoughts.
What Mas really going on in AIr.
Tree Frogs mind WAS a new sut OF
ashamed Of THIS suit. It looks so tat at.
,sred AZ the edges and worn around
MS eyes in. bent his body double and
tried to stand on his head
lie always did this when he decided
on his fee; again he looked in the wa
ter a himself for long time am,
then he doubled himself up and stood
on his head again.
The birds we're Watching him from,
the tree branches
on, what, is the matter with. our
friend MIR. Frog they all asked and
one said that AR. Tree Frog had
gone crazy.
for t circus and sill anothe. said he
Was. a sick frog and not expected to
~, NJ; Tree Frog was thinking only
After he had tnmbied over for a
number OF times, he canlc right side
up with a tiny cord in his mouth.
Gulp. Guip. Gulp!
IL did not sound at all like MIR. Tree
Frogs high voice and no wonder for
Mr.. Tree Frog was taking off his old
suit.
HOY fat an getting he said as
he rolled tho coat off his back, here
! am. almost grown into this coat"
Then he tuSGcd and lie tugged as hard
as he could and gradually Th, old cut,
began to peel OF his back and as fast
as the suit came off, Mr.. Tree Frog
swall lowed 1t.
Not only his coat but his fine shirt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Movie Calendar

BLJOU--Jew Cody, In "The De-
loVe4 Chester.n and Fatty Arbuckic
I'm .~rke Garage
nLUEBIRD-IIarry Carey, in .sThe
Rider OF tAe Law"
b IL d A ID w A Y-Censtancc Tall
madIe, tn Give Weeks
COLOSIAL-DouEl NacLean, in
SWhat'r Your Husband DoinE:"
fSS-Jane Sovnk. In @Behind the
Door, and "a LRdy's Tailor
ODEOH-Tom Moore, in ..'rhe CIV.
Lord Quea.-
REX-.The Hadf9R MyStery.
and "bsck to the Kitchen
S1CTOR--Guy Empey, In "Ths
Cndereurrcnt.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Raisin. Arc Dried Crane.

Johnnie. Bridgeport. --"Ra!sin" is the
name given 10 dried grapes. The finest
raisinS arc made rom grapes contain
ing a iars" amount of sugar. and tltcy
arc always sua-dricd. Sometimes the
stem is partly cut 10 stop the supply.
OF sap ana the lunches ot grapes left
pichod and spread out in shallow
trays 20 dry in the hot sun. From
len 10 thirty days are required
to cure" the grapes. Before they arc
placer on the market they arc plared
IN great bins where they arc sorted
weighed and packed. Almost every
operation Is performed by machinery
kaisins are wholesome and nutritious
and are served in numeEous wavs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

dish brown hair and hazel eyes Pearl
Etc L. II, OF medium height and
has reddish blond hair and Erayish
h.uc eyes. Ruth Roland is IS. is sc,
Weighs 129 and has auburn hair and
biue eyes; Theda Bara is 40. is 9, s.
".,shs la' and has dark brown hair
aud eyes. June Caprice is 20 ia :
weighs 100 and has light hair and
hiuS eyes. Norma Talmadgc is 90. is
., = weighs ITO and has dark hair
;hc eyes Constance TaimadEe Is IS.
- D, o., weighs l2O and has golden
halr and brown eyes, Irene Castle is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Dollar Work. 5000.

Mrs. y. T.. Il. Danvillc.-Thc dollar
OF 1905 is listed as being worth s6ce
higher figure. Just why IT. is so valu-
ADJ" is matter of uncertainty to mum
! tsInatisis This rare coin is larger but
thlhner IMAM the dollar OF today. II
arms and hcraidlc eagle. On the face
SIDE are thirteen stars with tn. word
Liberty! IN large letters at the top.
Many efforts TO counterfeit Il have been
dctected. the coun:crfeitcrs using its
..Tin, the 1891 dollar. and merely chang
;hS Inc E5ure | To :. For that rca-
son. whenever the word goes out that
an lSOi dollar has been found, Treasury
officials and numisn?atis;s arc Skentic;ai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES.
NoNcttIe. In plctnre.

Discinct novelty charac.erizcs In,y
:ody's latest Robertson-Cole release
The Beloved Cheater." at tho B!iGu
talS week. All OF thc time honorctl
customs o: the stage and screen are
shattered, for here. instead OF the darl;
lady win tho sinuouS form proving
an unconoue-able attraction TO ali
The H;1ic members az the cast, we have
., man who is una Die to proven, pail
ri,Ht!ons OF the various feminine
Sharing hono-s on ,he same pro
gram IL Fatty" .irbucklt in his new.
est COMEDY success, Tile Garage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Harry Carey n, rae Biuebira.

Harry Carey, ;hc popular star. whose
daring work in Western photopIays
has won for him the world wide ;, tie
The Acc OF the Saddle" comes 10 the
Blucbird Theate- tomorrow in his new
est production. The Ride. OF IN.
Law" The story is OF an Officer OF
'hc famous Texas police organization
Hc !s torn between dut: and family
aNcct!on. but takes the right course
:or all concerned. y well-iked Gun
porting cast adds 70 the photodrama
!syonn and Moran. in their latest
comedy. and Current Events arc no
added features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
t had becn growing under his other

that had been growing under his other
suits all the time.
10 went to tho water mirror and
looked aud looked This time he was
nappy. Ills last suit fitted him per
iect!y. 1t changed coiors when he
hopnfd on tho leaves and up the tree
trunk ana when MIR. Bull Frog de-
clarcd j, was ono OF the finest lifting
Frog coats he had ever known Mother
Nature to make. Mr.. Tree Frog hoped
away - the apple orchard TO show il
TO all his friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Sun Spots.

Miss s. r. J.. Biackstone.-Sun spots
appear 10 be great holes in the blazing
gaseous atmosphere OF the SUN, caused
apparently by downward currents Of
ar or non in flammablc gas. because
they are cooler than the surround nj
surface, and less brilliant. they APP
pear black TO US by contrast: hut Pro-
iesSor Largely calculated that they are
500 times brighter than the moon. Some
OF the spots. or holes. arc big enough
70 drop dozen worlds into az one
Time. The largest over measured was
$4,000 miles across. The spot may last
from few days to TWO months, and
De replaced from time 10 time by other
Spots. Wien We gaze az an open fire
": gee darker spots In Ii. where there
is imperfect combustion. The Gun
spots are like that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

America with 5000 men on each trip:
that at the lowest estimate 50 was the
cost per man per day to keep them in
Brest and adjacent camps. That means
that the Presidents ship could have
taken 1900 men home. and that these
men. because forced to remain in Brcst,
cost the government Approximately
$4,000 day. President Wilson sailed
tor America from Brest the last time
June 20. 1919?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Information Bureau.

Inqh7riea regarding almost any tan,.
excepting on lekaI md medical .,,h.
teets. nre answered free. An nh in
Guirtes are AhnSsered directly by per
so4ai letter. . self-addressed stamped
Times DIspateh Information ISure,n
Csst Of the George fs,A,nrto.
". n. O., New IIopo.-From Siav Is.
1910. to June 20. 1915, the ocean liner
George Wellington WAS in tho Brest
Wilson. Officers who figured the Costs
Of keeping tho George Washington in
the roads said 1t was $4,000 a day for
days to June 90. or 100000. These ON
GERS said that within less time tho
ship could have made two trips to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
George Edward yyoodn,rr,

H,ss T.. r. Richmond.-tIecrge Ed
WarA Woodberry is an American author
VINO mats made himself an authority on
American literature. His home ~ the
present zine is AZ Beverly. Mass where
he was born May IL. 1855. He is tho
author OF 4 number OF volumes on liter
AIRY subjects. After his graduation from
harvard IN 1877 he accepted a profess
for few years. He was professor OF
comparative literature at Columbia
University. New York, from 1881 to
1903
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
New stars ia Penny Fare

Laughs aplenty arc promised in
w hats Your husband Doing. the
now picture in which Doris Nav and
Douglas MacLcan vii! cntc-tnin TIT.
patrons Of the Colonial 'rhtatcr Toy
adapted from George V. iioba-t's We'll
nno~n stage farce OF the same name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Observation-Disclosures Tre,tr

s. NJ. e. Boydton.-The. text OF the
ance was given out by the foreign
office in Paris on the night OF July 10,
1919. Il bound the United States to
in case OF any unprovoked act OF op-
preston directed against hor by Ger
many. President Wilson transmitted
the treaty TO the Senate July . 1919
where it was sent 10 the foreign re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

d. w. P.--No. George Walsh was
the champion all-round athlete at Ford
ham. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
Itotart Dosvrorth Coming.

Hobart Bosworth. one Of the screens
most dynamic peESona'i:ics, is now
icing starred by Thomas II. incc in
trst OF these ia n perturbation OF
o;ouvcrneur Morris thrilling story OF
:hc sea. Behind the Door" which will
ne aAown 1T the Isis Thcater for sin
days. commencing Today. 1t is the
story OF the viriie captain OF mcr-
chant ship Whosc TIfe was captured
by a submarine and subjected to hor-
.!bIc crueltics
ON the same bill tho sennctt stars
viii be shown In "A I.ady's Tailor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

ss. is s, :. weigh, 1a5 and has BROW
ture is The Invisible Bond.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

Y. n. B.--That Is hard to answer.
Write to Miss Traverse herself, Holly
wood. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26

T.. L-Clara Horton played in The
Girl From tho Outside"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
PAotoplay Actor. sinnicured,

wholesale manicIr!ng. At first there
vac some doubt about it., but tho
charge was discovered to be legiti-
mat The unusual expense was due
70 Tom Moore's new picture. r'The
Gay Lord QueX." at tho Odeon today,
several OF whose scenes take place in
.ho ,.nyp or manicure lady. During
nc making OF the picture every NOM
hes, or the cast was mancurcd sew
- ~, times and tho star practically
IN order 70 present the story real
i3tlcaily. Director Harry beaumont
oorfowed three manicuriets from n
los Angeles establishment and kent
mem az Work on the Tom Moore stage
durlng the dining Of all the manicure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-26
.Aaethe1 Empey Picture.

All =, those who were thrilled with
Guy Empcy's superb acting in ",cver
the Top now have another chance 't to
sec that. aghtinE little actor in Select ct
ae c.urr speS wii, attraction; "rhe I'm
week at the Victor Theatcr. '''' '"'s
ing rh pho Indder9arrs W,f,, vital, thrill
sorbing theme. has been nxcnyyiio "a an D..
directed by Wilfrid North. Il bniis
sou TO the last flicker OF the LAST rnof
adapted to the characterization eGGt he ny
she depicts. Is seen In support ~ 'e or
Dnpey. Florence Evelyn Martin Gu.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
Druggists Meet I'm Cbestor

The semi-annuaI meeting of the
Fifth District Pharmaceutical asso-
ciation was held in Chester Tuesday
and considerable business of import
ance to the members was transa cted
at the meeting. The new officers
OF the association chosen at the
meeting are all York county druggists
as follows: President, w. r. Sims
OF Rock Hill: vice president, DR..
Wyte OF Glover; secretary and treas
urer John NJ. Hutchinson Of Fort
Mill The annual dues of members
OF the association were increased
from 81 to 81 and Rock Hill was
selected as the next meeting place on
october IL. A committee of five
members of the association will be
appointed to present to the Legisla-
ture at the 1921 session the views
of the association relative to the sale
of medicines that are used for bever-
age purposes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
Advertising for Rock Hill.

AS a result of the recent annual
meeting of the South Carolina Press
association at Winthrop college. Rock
Hill Is the beneficiary of considerable
advertising in the "most thoroughly
read newspaper publication in this
country" The Publishers Auxiliary. n
Chicago trade paper sent out weekly
to thousands of newspaper offices in
ali sections OF the country. having
carried on the first page of its edi-
tion OF June &c full column story
OF the press association meeting,
with a seven column picture OF the
editorial party taken in front of one
OF the Winthrop college buildings.
Although the faces of the members
of the party in the picture are small,
William Banks and Joe Sparks. for
rner members OF The State staff. are
easily recognized.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
SHORT NEWS STORIES
FROM MANY SOURCES

Sitting on q rail beneath box car
during a storm. Chief of Police Nc
Henry of Clearfield, Pa. was thrown
unconscious into a field by a bolt of
lightning that struck the track. Re-
vived by the rain. he found that the
seat of his trousers had been burned
out.
The embarrassing situation of be-
inS a passenger on a Fifth avenue
bus In New York city with only n
penny In her purse was experienced
by Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
of President Wilson, who borrowed
a dime from an accommodating con-
dnctor to pay her fare.
Senator Warren G. Harding will he
formally notified of his nomination as
Republican presidential candidate
July % at his home in Marion. Ohio.
Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts
will be notified of his nomination for
vice president July 27 at his home
in Northampton, Mass. The dates
for the two notifications were de-
cided upon at conference in Wash
ington between party leaders.
Twenty-six thousand high school
teachers are needed in the United
States to fill vacancies in the schools
opening in September. according to
the federal bureau Of education. The
total number of teachers needed in
this country Is 9S,7T5, according to
the bureau. These can he obtained
in Just two ways. by recalling for
mer teachers or bv placing teachers
with less than n college education in
charge of high school classes.
Imprisoned I + days in refrigera-
tor car without food or water, Albert
Campbell was believed to be dead
when taken senseless from his damp
prison after 1t reached its destina-
ton at Sterling, I'll. Physicians de-
clare he will recover from his har-
rowing experience. The workmen
who entered the car to unload II at
Sterling found Campbell apparently
dead. his clothing covered with mil
dew. A physician discovered n
scarcely perceptihle heart futter and
had Campbell taken 10 an infirmary.
Nine months of battling to repair
the consequences OF Illness brought
about a too severe drain on his physi-
raj resources has neither daunted the
spirit nor impaired the intellect of
president Wilson. according to n New
York city newspaper correspondent,
who recently visited the president at
the White House. Virtually the first
news of the presidents condition ia
come from any one outside the off,
cial family OF the president the cor
respondents account OF the physical
condition OF Mr.. Wilson shows the
chief executive to be in almost as
normal condition, physically, as
ne was up to the close OF the
yUnrlH unr whirh raSnltaA In his
complete breakdown last autumn.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
Fertilizer Factory Burns.

Fire Monday afternoon completely
destroyed the plant of the Rock Hill
Fertilizer company, located on the
Three C's railroad, midway between
Rock Hill and EbeneZer entailing a
loss of more than $4,000. The origin
OF the fire is not known. hut is is
believed to have been caused by a
switch engine.
A couple OF freight cars on the
siding were burned and the crossties
N the main line burned. necessitating
the replacing of a number OF ties and
q couple of rail lengths. The train
for Marion was delayed n short
while. pending repairs. ..
The plant was located outside the
city limits and the fire department
vas unable to give any help; in fact,
the fire was so intense that no one
could got within 200 feet of the burn
inF building. g..
Manager Roy Neil said that 1t was
difficult to give an estimate as to the
loss. The building was worth ap-
proHimately $4,000. while there was
at least s10.000 worth of Material
In the plant. Very little fertilizer
was In stock. The plant was burned
several years ago. Manager Neil
could not state whether the build
ing would be Immediately rebuilt.