davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
Re- ~ Brilete-Ba.

Mrs. A.. e. williams ut her
home, 10l Sala apartments, enter
tanned 100 tri-city friends at . de-
figntful tea Tuesday afternoon. As
slsting Mrs. Williams in receiving
was Miss Ruby Williams. The af-
far was in the form Of an an
nouncement of the engagement Of
Hiss Williams to w. H. Mathers.
The wedding will be in June. The
living room Was prettily decoYat-
ed in vases Of pink and white
roses, bowls of pink sweet peas
and smilax being used in the din
ing room. Those assisting tn the
dining room were Mrs. F. X
Rhoads, Mrs. e. n. Saia, and Miss
Millicent Spencer. Mrs. C. L.
Walker. Mrs. B. e. Jones, Mrs.
Fred Sauerman... Mrs. William
Paulsen, Mrs. william Griflith and
Mrs. Lynn Ewing poured during
the afternoon. This is the first Of
"a series of parties that are to be
given for Miss Williams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
Baxar Thurpdsy.

Home made candy and bakery
goods as we'll as aspons and rugs
are specialties at the bazar to be
sponsored Thursday evening by the
ladies' aid society Of the Oak
Grove Presbyterian church at the
church. The affair has been
planned On . large scale, and as
well assthe usual articles there will
be potted plants and porch baskets
for those who have sent in their
order to Mrs. L. w. Lortiss, r. l.
4401. before Thursday. -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
Mcdowell Club Program.

Following is the program which
was given this morning at the reg
ular meeting of the Mcdowell club
at the Mitchell studio in Moline:
Piano duet-Impromptu Rococco
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21

WHILE YOU CAN
Still get them, do not deprive your.
self of the genuine treat in . Alb.
RAHAM'S PECAN ROLL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
Miss Edna Mitchell

Miss Edna Mitchell
and Mrs. Evlan Sargent.
Voice-Joy OF Spring -. Woodman
Mrs. Henry Wheelock.
Violin trio
Ia God in Nature =. Beethoven
OBJ Summerlust ..-. .Schumann
Mesdames woodlands, Demerath
and Beal.
(al The Sweet of the Year -.
CdllGl
tb) The Winds in the South ..
Co 1t Is Spring, Dear Heart.
ASulOiu
Miss Bernice Hixson.
Reading-The Going of the White
Mrs. Henry Horst.
Voice duet-Every Flower, from
Madame Butterfly ............
Miss Hixson and Mrs. Wheelock.
Piano
(a) Reflection on the Water.
................. DebuSSy
(b) If ! Were Bird :. Henseit
Miss Ruth Carlmark.
Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. W. d.
ONeil will act as accompanies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
Six.GaStOn.

Miss Hazel CASTOR of 526 Six
teenth street, Moline, and Harry
Six of this city we're married Mon
day afternoon at the parsonage Of
the First Baptist church, Moline.
Rev. R. Wilbur Babcock officiated.
MT. and Mrs. Earl Bradford of 2409
Thirty-f1rst street were the attend
ants. The new home is to be in
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21

<.
Mra. Joseph Buranek Of 600 Fifth
street Vas the victim Of . surprise.
party Tuesday afternoon. when .
company Of friends came to her
home unlimited TO remind her thai
1t was her birthday anniversary.
After the congratulations gamss
were played IA which Mrs. Carl
Frank, Mrs. Fred Schulz and Mrs.
Peter Weber took prizes and con-
ISOLATION favors went to Mrs. Mar
shah Raisbeck and Mrs. John
Woody. Musical numbers were
also enjoyed. The guests had
brought Z luncheon with them
which vns served 1t a late hour.
Mrs. Buranek was presented with
many lovely presents.
- Attend National Meet,
Mrs. H. Fl. Chase. Mrs. F. e.
Smith and Mrs. Frank ". Bahnsen
Of Rock Island and Mrs. william
Butterworth Of Moline are in At
tendance at the national congress
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution in Washington. Mrs.
Chase and Mrs. Smith represent
Fort Armstrong chapter Of this
city, and Mrs. Butterworth the
Mary Little Deere chapter Of Mo-
line, while Mrs. Bahnsen is there
in the capacity Of vice president
general, to which office she was
chosen last year,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
Announce Enlargement.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rosene of 627
Ninth street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Emily,
to Max kalchiem, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kalchiem of 31O9 Au-
gust street, Chicago. No date is
set for the nuptials. An engage
ment party is to be given at the
home OF the brides parents on
May 81.
Miss Rosene has just returned
from a two weeks visit in Chicago,
where she was the honoree at a
number of .pre-nuptial parties. She
has always made her home in Rock
Island, attending the graded and
high schools. Mr.. kalchiem is con-
nected with his father in the COM
mission business,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
|s'||' I
10 Q
| Ion \ /
very Re-
Asurvey |

commits
barge of
bent. ann
brs are I
hty, poss
ip(eks, IN
hon for I
bty waite
| II was
York cou|
hut on al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21

The art department Of the DAY.
export Woman's club at the meet
ing of Tuesday afternoon voted to
combine with the study department
OF the club and to go under the
name of the art and literature de-
partment. The executive board ap-
proves such merger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
To Have Special Meeting.

10 nave OP0cQA Mc00nSs
The study department Of the
Rock Island Woman's club will
have a special meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. F. c.
Taylor, 90S Twentieth street, to
arrange the program for the COM
ing year. The meeting viii start
promptly ut 2 O'Clock.
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary.
LIE Roy K1ove was host Tuesday
evening at a dinner party in cele-
bration of his birthday annivers-
airy. The affair was given at his
home, 1906 Fifteenth street. The
after-dinner hours we're spent in
formally with music, and the en-
tire evening was most delightful.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
@Ye Movie Show.

The Catholic Art association Of
St. Paurs church Is sponsoring a
picture show, "The Victim" at the
Fifth Avenue theatre Thursday eve
ming. The picture, which is a nine
act drama, will be shown continu-
0us|y from s to IL O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
Attend National Meet.
Trousseau Ten,

Mrs. Charles s. Huber OF 1874
Second avenue, Davenport, enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at a pref
tily appointed trousseau tea for
Miss Mary Henry. who Is to wed
F. J. Wooten Saturday. Thirty
girls and matrons were the guests
and the hours were spent viewing
the beautiful articles in the bride
elects trousseau Tea was served
in the dining room. where a bowl
Of sweetpeas formed the table cen
terpiece. Mrs. Herbert Lohmiller.
Mrs. l. G. Dierdorff and Mrs. Carl
AnHf h in cKtn raaaiHad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-21
DR.. W. e. Taylor Speaks,

DIR. w. E. Taylor of Moline, ad-
dressed the members Of the Fifth
District Nurses association on
Soil and Agriculture" at the meet
Ing OF Tuesday, held at St An
thongs hospital. There was large
attendance of members and besides
the talk Mrs. Mae Richards Casey
sang several numbers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

WASHINGTON Jan. S. United Press )-UphoIding the
tutionay of the vital section of the VOead enforcement
law Supreme today held that 275 and other beers
be sold under wartime prohibition.
Brandeis opinion Of the he did the de-
prohibition which also declared
stitutional
The acton of the Government in prohibiting the sale of 275
beer both before after voesd law passed October
2S, 1919, upheld.
The decision of the FIVE four Justice Day, Van
Deventer, Clarke and McReynolds dissenting.
The important feature of the decision that the upheld
the action Of Congress declaring Intoxicating and preventing the
sale of all beverages containing than oneha of cent
of alcohol by volume with the exception of homemade
cider and wine.
The decision may definition of Intoxicating liquor
viii stand under constitutional prohibit also because of the
of prohibition prescribe just what makes beverage Intoxicating
The decided today appeal from the New York
Federal Courts brought by Jacob Rupert brewery corporation
Supporting in the contentious of the Government
and Congress the opinion Of the did when
prohibition declared constitutional by VOTE the
by the tribunal apparently real bcne dry
ton Likewise dspe the hope of the liquor interests any
ing of the lid either present under constitutional prohibition
Bndei
the opinion.
section voead law defining intoSica
Ing liquor enforce prohibition" Brandeis said
otherwise might have prohibition without the
has the prohibit prevent
Ihe Noead aw measure of Congress deemed
10 enforce prohibition
ways enforcing prohibition rests solely with Congress
the implied power
specifically granted That
D hostliies"
pointed power to
the manufacture of all
government had the power the
no right
o make the VoStead act effective
Justice Meynods read the opinion Of the disns
defining liquor Vstead exceeded
Is
prevention Of
Is sal no Of ending
The minority opinion claimed ridiculous Justify prohibition
ntOxcants the ground that the
Continued Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
HOSPITAL MANAGERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the Board
OF Managers Of the Homeopathic Hos
pital held on Friday morning. at the
hospital the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. C. Wesley
Weldin; first vice-presldent, Mrs. s. n.
Trump: second vice-presldent, Mrs. r.
B. Rayner; treasurer Mrs. Charles B.
Holiday; recording secretary, Mrs.
Frank Carpenter: corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Charles G. Rupert
The following chairmen Of standing
committees were chosen:
Household, Mrs. r. B. Rayner; nurses,
Mrs. Frederic Pyle; linen. Mrs. Martha
Grubb: finance, Mrs. Joseph Bancroft /;
admission, Mrs. ]. Monteith jackson; /;
property, Mrs. Charles Wollaston; nom
mating. Mrs. Fannie Paschall; enter
talnment, Mrs Robert Pennington; So
cial service. Miss Alice Smyth; lab
oratory and dispensary, Mrs. Charles
G. Rupert; auditing. Mr.. 5. B. Cooling; I;
X-ray, Mrs. Samuel n Trump; pub
licity, Miss Marion BeadenkOpf.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
SPIRITUALIST in
THISFAMILY ROW

With a warning TO not mOlest his wife
in any manner. Harvey Bowen was held
under a $500 peace bond, and allowed
TO sign his own nd. by Deputy Judge
Finger, in Municipal Coul this morn
ing. He was charged with threatenns
bodily harm 20 his wife. Elizabeth
Bowen. BOwe denied threatening his
wife, but said thai he had threatened
TO take lawful means Of protecting their
child, who is now in the mothers Gus
tOdy.
Mrs. Bowen, sometime ago, left her
husband and child and went TO Phila-
delphia with a woman spiritualist, after
the latter had f. 'ormed her that her
husband had MT obtG!ned a divorce
FROM bis first wife when be plarried
her
When asked the question II Bowen
was her husband. Mrs. Bowen stated.
"I don't know whether he is or not. 20
and qualified her statement with the
assertion that Bowen married her In
1909, although he WIS not divorced
from his first wife until 1910.
Mrs. Bowen alleged that her hus-
band accosted ner. while che was with
another man, on a trolley car, and
threatened ito fix her feet" He has
threatened her before, she said.
Bowen denied making the threat, say
ing that he merely advised his wife's
companion to stay away from her.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
JERSEY WON'T
CONSENT To
DRY LAW TEST
Attorney General Balks New
Attempt TO Attack Con-
stitutiOnality of Act
LIQUOR DEALERS FILE
NEW ATTACKING BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. UNITED Press.)
New Jersey through It's Attorney
General. Thomas +. McCran. today de-
clared Il Will not consent TO the bring
Ing Of an original suit IN the Supreme
Court by the New Jersey Retail Liquor
Dealers Association to knock out con-
stltutional prohibition and the Volstead
enforcement law.
In a brief nled with the Supreme
Court under an oruer TO show cause
why the suit should not be entertained
McCran said:
THE consent Of the Stale OF New
Jersey TO the filing OF ,aid bin or the
institution OF this action has not been
granted and said State refuses 10 con-
sent thereto. The suit cannot be in
stltuted without the consent Of New
Jersey"
The action OF the State came as a
surprise, because the fact that a new
State ticket was elected last November
by the Democrats under a pledge TO
keep The State wet, despite national
prah lion. McGrdn Is member of
the Old regime and has three more
years 40 serve Is Atiorney-General.
The liquor dealers In a brief filed
with the court today. strongly at
tackled the lcg7 position taken by the
United States and New Jersey IN the
case. These are ample grounds for
Supreme Court jurisdiction in the case,
~ was cOntcnded.
1.-THE BIN Is not frivolous" the brief
said 1T involves the determination Of
The most Important case that can ever
come before this court: namely, is our
government constitutional or Is it more
absolute and arbitrary than any known
In history.
part Of Congress and the State Leg
lslatures or in other words. a group
OF public officials, which. al the maxi
mum. may be less than 2sO0. and at
the manlmum, may be less than 1900,
hold In their hands, the constitution
Of the United States and the pOperiy.
the liberty and even the lives OF no.
100000 people"
The Lrief comp aims that the suit Is
20 determine whether the
LIQUOR dealers are TO obey the laws
of New Jersey or the United States.
The amendmen. was declared to be an
invasion Of the rights Of the Ameri-
,an people
The fact that the Amendment paVsed
he House by a twO-thirds majority
1f those present and not the entire
also is relied upon 10 hold
he law invalid.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
STORE DELUGED BY
SPRINKLER LEAK

The sprinkler system on the Shipley
street end OF the third floor Of the
Crosby and Hill store, at No. coo Mar
ket street, broke down early this after
noon, flooding the counters and floors
with water. The water soaked into
the floors and descended in deluge
upon the second and main floors as
well, in the shipley street end Of the
store.
A. Victor Hughes, president and treas
urer OF the company, summoned plum
bers end employees Of the Water Depart
ment. The water wns shut of as
promptly as possible.
The goods deluged with water. said
Walter II. Reardon, secretary Of the
company. were not OF @ perishable
nature. He could not then estimate
The damage, but did not think It would
be very great.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
SALE OF 2.75 PER CENT BEER DECLARED
UNLAWFUL BY u. S. SUPREME COURT
JURY TO
PROBE ESCAPE OF
PRICE FROM JAIL

Attorney General Reinhardt announced
this afternOn that he will present the
subject OF the escape OF Lemuel Price
murderer of Patrolman Zebley from the
County WorkhOuse on Monday laSL to
the grand jury for investigation.
The grand jury will begin the investi-
cation of Prices escape and the work
house system OF administration on
Wednesday morning, II other business
IS disposed OF by that time.
Mr.. Reinhardt made his announce
mcnt after a conference with the State
judges and with the workhOuse trustees
separately. He said the woTShOuse
trustees offered TO cooperate with the
attorney general and the grand jury in
every way in a comprehensive investi-
gat.On.
The grand Jury did not consider
Prices escape at tOday's sitting.
Farmers Of Brardywine Hundred In
the vicinity Of the Sharply School
house on the Concord turnpike think
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
American BOlS1eUiSfS' Plan Was
to Overthrow Existing Cover
n1ent and Standards of Society
Throughout World and Substitute
SOUiefS. 675 Radicals at Ellis Is
lana AtUait Deportation
WATCH BORDER TO PREVENT
ESCAPE OF MARKED ALIENS

NEW YORK. Jan. 5-The communist
roundup, which has resulted in the
arrest Of more than four thousand rad
icals throughout the United states
since Friday night. has only begun, ~ac-
cording 10 William J. Flynn. chief Of
the Department OF Justices bureau Of
investigation.
I'VE are not anywhere through with
our work." Flynn. VINO is in charge Of
the nationwide raids said. so we are
going ahead We are just resting up
now, 50 that we can tackle the job
with renewed vigor."
The crowded condition at Ellis Is
land, where 675 all'gef radicals already
are being held has led to a move to
obtain either Camp Upton or Camp
Merritt as a concentration camp for
reds hold for possible deportation
II Is understood the matter VIII be put
before Secretar'' Baker in a day or
two.
Six hundred and seventy-flye men
and women have been sent to Ellis Is
land since Friday Two groups. Isl
from Newark and 10 from The Trqen-
ton territory arrived yesterday and
more are expected from day 90 day.
Detroit is expected to send 500 alleged
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
new BELLEFONTE
Church OPENED

After an existence OF but three years,
the Bcllefonte NJ. E. Church yesterday
evening dedicated It's new Cdiflce free Of
Ian debt. The new structure cost
50 3s6O6, OF which siS75.Ss had been
-aised prior to yesterday morning, and
the remaining s35i0iS was more than
subscribed during the thre services
yesterday. The exact amount raised
was $500.
OF the total amount raised yesterday,
$500 was subscribed at the morning
service. $500 during the Sunday school
session and 81 ,06O at the night service.
Presiding Elder Robert Watt preach
ed at both the morning and evening
services. He was assisted by the Rev.
oBcaurhaup Of Wilmington. secrc-
iary OF the c ty Missionary Society, and
the Rev. Hugh B. Kelso, pastor Of the
church.
As a result OF he selling Of the ten
windows Of the edince. $1,000 was raised
for the building fund. The windows
brought siO0 apiece.
A quadruple solid silver Individual
communion set was given 10 the church
yesterday by Mrs ! nnie Eaton mother
UA AMWAAAnH W. AaNNNiAf n AfNiAhNNAN AAANfN
aviator who was killed at Key West,
Florida. during the war. The collection
plates were donated by George J. Green,
OF Mt. Pleasant NJ f. Church.
During his address Of dedication Dr..
Watt paid high tribute TO Mrs Win
field Clark. in whose home the FIRST
sessions OF the Sunday school took
place. Il was at Mrs. Clark's Bellefonte
res 'dence that the idea for the new
church wns conceived. and Mrs. Clark
received credit from all present yes
terdsy as the chief founder Of the new
church.
Or. Watt also took occasion 10 praise
the new School Code and contrasted
the benefaotions Of some wealthy men
In behalf Of better schools with the cf-
forts Of another wealthy man whom
he said was giving his money and time
/ nan effort to defeat the benefits that
might come under the new code.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

that Lemuel Price, the negro murderer
who walked out OF the Workhouse a
week ago today, while under sentence
TO be hung, spent several nights Jas.
week In the cellar OF that school.
When Ellwood C. Evans, one OF the
school commissioners went 10 the
building on Saturday TO make arrange
menis for the reOpening Of school today
following the holidays, he found that
some one had spent considerable time
in the cellar since the building was
closed before Christmas. The intruder
had forced his way through one OF the
cellar windows and built a hre in The
furnace.
sharply school house for many
years has been one OF the voting places
In BrandyNine Hundred. Price or who
ever u was, got into the cellar. broke
up an election booth stored there and
used it as fuel There was some kind
ling alongside OF the furnace which
led Mr.. Evans 10 the opinion that the
intruder was either frightened OF while
IN the aol Of starting a second 0re In
the furnace or he intended 10 return
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
FEAR MANY DEAD IN
MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5. UNITED
ess).-Heavy loss Of life In earth
quakes, which shook nearly all Of Mcxi-
co late Saturday ana early yesterday,
was indicated in advlces here today.
Uncon1rmed dispatches said two viii
lagos had been completely destroyed,
while a third, near the volcano Ori-
zaba, was reported badly damaged.
The villages Of Teocelo and Constant
Ia, near Jalapa, were reported to have
disappeared in the ground" while the
village Of San Juan CoscOmatpec, on the
slopes Of Mount Orizaba, was said 10
have been partly razed. Towers OF
the church collapsed, It was said, bury
ing many people who had gone there to
pray for divine intervention TO stop the
earthquake.
Refugees who began to arrive in
neighboring towns, told narrowing
tales Of experiences In Jalapa. where,
they said, many buildings were dem0l-
ished on the outskirts Of the town. One
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
NO NIGHT BOATS NOW
TO DEEP WATER POINT

The only boats now running to Deep
Water Point are two operated by the
dupont Company. especially Cor use Of
its employees. These leave Wilmington
each morning at 7.t5 and Si5 o'clock
and return from Deep Water. at 4.50 in
the afternoon. Boats for the night shift
men, at the Point. have been taken on,
making 70 virtually impossible for them
10 obtain transportation with this. city.
Although the company has made pro-
vision for the men on duty TO reside at
neep Water, a majority Of them prefer
TO live in Wilmington and commute by
bOat
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

entire section was reported laid waste,
the adobe buildings crumbling TO dust
In the force Of the earth tremors.
Reports here today showed the tre-
mors were violent in sections OF the
State Of Vera Cruz, Oaxaca, Puebla.
Tamaullpas and MorelOs.
The heaviest damage reported was in
Vera Cruz, where loss OF life was said
to be heavy.
At Orizabs, Il was said eleven tre-
mors were felt. The people were re-
ported to have fed into the open coun-
try Many people were reported injured
in a theatre panic, the spectators
trampling one another and leaping from
balconies In their efforts to escape.
Houses in the outskirts Of the city OF
Vera Cruz were reported TO have been
demolished and the city's water sup
ply cut OF. due to bursting Of pipes.
Center Of the disturbance apparently
was in the mountains Of San Angel, near
Mexico City. Five shocks, were re-
corded here.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
pRA,IA LEAGUE TO ELECT.

The Wilmington Drama League. will
meet tonigt in the New Century Club
to elect officers. After the business
meeting a short play viii be present.
ed. John Hanry. OF the Philadelphia
League, has given many helpful sug-
gestlons to the league now forming n
and members Of the old
Greenroom Club and the Wilmington
Dramatic Club have come forward and
expressed a willingness to cooperate
In every way.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
DAD STABBED AFTER
BABY CHRISTENING

Ralph Ippolitls, aged 80 years. Of No.
9ii Lancaster avenue, was stabbed in
the face and neck at a christening
party at his home. late yesterday. Mrs.
Amelia Ippoltis, his wife. tainted dur
ing the excitement that followed the
slashlng Of her husband. Both were
rushed to the Delaware Hospital in the
police ambulance.
The police are hunting Constantine
Bruno. OF No. pa jefferson street, who
is alleged 10 have done the stabbing.
lppoltis was able to go to his home
today.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
PARTY AT
ST. PAUL'S ON JAN. 19

The McCombs-Clase evangellstle
party VIII visit Wilmington on Mon
day, January 10, and hold a meeting
In St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church. This announcement was made
by the Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, D. D..
at the service yesterday. The party is
now holding a tabernacle meeting in
Camden, n. J.
On the night OF their trip 10 this city
Or. McCombs will preach an evangelis-
tic sermon and Harold C. Clase will
sing. MIR. Clase was formerly with the
Lyon Tabernacle party and is well
known to q host OF Wilmingtonians.
They will be assisted by a quartet,
which Mr.. Clase characterizes as "the
best / have ever Travelled with"
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
FIRE DAMAGES GOESKPs HOME.

Although district flremen were called
out early New Years morning on a
false alarm sent In from box No. ii3 by
a New Years greeter who wanted 10 see
some excitement. the first alarm OF the
New Year was that struck late yester-
day afternoon
The fire was due TO an overheated
stove in a second story room at the
home Of KOstintie Goeski, No. 90s East
Seventh street late yesterday afternoon
caused about $500 damage. The district
flremen cxtinguished the blaze.