davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

Mrs. r. B. Chrisman visited in Hazel
last week.-Mrs.. Parilee Morton and
granddaughter. Little Miss Evelyn
Morton, We're in Boliver last week.
Mrs. Sue castleman and grandson,
Curtis Castleman. of Gleason are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Alex
ander.-Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mathews
and Misses Minnie Milan and Eliza
reth Wright We're in Murray Friday.
Mrs. Bob Steele and daughter,
Ruby of Mckenzie visited Mrs. Ed
steele this week.-Mrs.. Lucy Bomar
and daughter. Miss Merle, of Martin
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Redmond were
in Paris Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Lloyd of Cottage Grove were here
Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and
children OF Buchanan are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clement
and Robert Jamison and Alonzo
Joyner of Clarksburg attended
church here Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Brechen of Clarksburg visited
friends here Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Rodgers and children of Como
spent ooHuuy Win MI anu 4hio'
Cleveland Dunn.-Mrs. L. f. john
son and little daughter, Katherine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jarrett and James
Carlton We're Sunday visitors here
Miss Sudie Below of Clarksburg is
visiting Miss Estelle Carlton this
week.--Mr. and Mrs. Lusky Dill of
Clarksburg visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
l.. Tosh one day this week.-M Mr.. and
Mrs. Claudius Dunn are enjoying this
week at Reefoot Lake.-Seaborn
Below and daughter, Miss Myrtle, of
Clarksburg visited friends here one
day this week.-Mrs.. Edd Woodland
of Mckenzie, Mrs. Clyde Gables and
Miss Myrtle Owen of Gleason are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Steele this
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Watson Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Milan, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. b. Milan and Misses Eliza
beth Wright and Maggie Milan and
DIR. G. ". Charles Wright spent Mon
day at Sulphur Well and Tennessee
River-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Atkins
and Miss Fannie Atkins of near
town spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Rorie.-Mrs. j. w. Atkins
is visiting relatives in Huntingdon
this Week.-Mrs. Mildred Crainy of
Big Sandy visited Mrs. Redmond last
week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
CITY BEAUTIFUL
AT COTTAGE GROVE
Citizens Gather to Rehabilitatt
Streets, School and Church
Grounds; Other News.
(By Staff Reporter.)

10Y Dttll INcpoiltE'J
We offer our many thanks to
every one that had a part in the
work here on last Thursday; it
was a great work day and every
body seemed to enjoy it. We
appreciate t h e cooperation
among the people of the coun-
try toward the citizens here in
building up the town and beau
tifying the streets and school and
church grounds here. We will
have another day to finish the
job. There were 33 teams, 3
tractors, Disc plows and other
work tools.
Mr.. and Mrs Jewell Mann and
little son returned to their home in
Lexington, KY, Friday after spending
several days here with relatives
Joseph, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert VeazZie is convalescing
after a siege of eight weeks of
fever. We are glad he is up again.
They have brought him to his grand
fathers, Mr. W. T. Bowden. for a
WILHELM. and Mrs. Enloe Call Wis
tied in Puryear last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Ridgway of Paris visited
here last week and returned home
Friday.--Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bomar
and girls, little Miss Jaunita and
Fay, visited in Mckenzie last week.
Miss Bulah oliver of Paris, candi-
date for register, was here on last
Friday canvassing the town.-Mr.
Charlie Jones of Benton, KY, passed
here on last Thursday on his
way to Henry and stopped over at
Mr.. Edd Mann's for a Wilhelm
last Wednesday night about o'clock
the fire alarm was given; the Cot
tage Grove Mill was on fire. Help
soon come to extinguish the blaze
before it did much damage. The
fire was caused by the exhaust pipe
being hot enough to cause a can of
oil to explode.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Todd and little cousins Elizabeth
King and Mr.. Flax Compton of
Tenn, motored through
on last Friday to Paris and on to
Cottage Grove on Saturday to visit
friends and relatives and returned
on Monday. 1t has been more than
from here and he has been back
once in that time, about 20 years
ago. He says he would not have
known Cottage Grove any more
there has been so much change
since he used to live here. Mr..
and Mrs. Todd visited here in 1919
Several from here attended the
at Whitlock Saturday.
Several attended the singing at
Little Zion last Saturday.-Mr. Bill
Parker was in Paris on last Saturday.
MIR. Dan Jackson happened to
very painful accident one day last
week when he got his arm caught
in the saw mill and bruised his arm
up considerably.--The ice cream sup
per on last Saturday night at Moore
School House was attended by
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
HE HAD SUFFERED
FOURTEEN YEARS
Covington Man Had to Give Up
Farming on Account of Bad
Health, fle Says.

II had fourteensgyears of stomach
trouble, and TanlAE was the only
thing that ever reathed my case, but
it fixed me up so TIE / don't believe
there is q healthieE man in Coving-
ton than / am t9day," said j. C.
Worley, 342 Prosptet ST.. Covington,
Va, an employee of the Virginia
Pulp and Paper Go.
II haven't had d touch of indiges-
ton for eighteen months and am
Just in the piHk of condition. 1t
seems almost Unbelievable that lit
tie medicine. ebuld do in a short
time what TafiIhc did for me. was
about down aha out when / started
taking it. l fihd to give up farming
on account 0f poor health, and
moved to Coyihgton in the hope that
change of climate and different sort
of work wotiid help me, but | got
no relief. MI
II don't bklieve two-horse wagon
could hold Oil the medicines / tried
but they Had no more effect than
water 50 far as helping me was
concerned For years l couldn't
sleep on my lett side because OF
palpitati6hs and smothering spells
that were sure TO come on. / had
attacks III indigestion that left me
so weah II would have to stay in bed
for week at a time. Once l was
laid ups for six months.
PEBBLE l haven't seen since / got
my health back don't know me al
first ks1Vby my racoyarv xuoc tba
talk Of our neighborhood, but / don't
believe& it surprised anybody more
than IT, did me. 1t just made
new mHh of me and I would go the
limit iHf it,"
Tanlac is sold in Paris by all
leading druggists.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

and Mrs. Jim Breach Miss Gonna
Rorie left Monday for Midway where
she win teach school this winter
Mrs. Ruth Goldsby spent last week
end with her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst PEBBLES, of
faris.-Mrs. Anna Barham is spend
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Neal oil near town.--Wendell AT
kins left Sunday for Chicago and
other points on potato trip. Mr.
and Mrs. E. b. Milan spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Mccall of near Usage. While there
they attended a Mccall family re-
union.-Mr. and Mrs Leslie Perkins
have moved to Memphis where they
viii make their future home. Their
friends here regret to have them
leave us, but hope they will have
success in their new home.-Several
of the young peoples of the town
enjoyed a storm party at the home
of Miss Essie Tosh Friday night
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
A TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic rest

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invieorating effect. see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by Its Strengthening. Inyisor.
ating Effect. 60c.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

ed home Monday after spending
several days in Paris with their uncle,
o. X. Cole. Opal Cole accompanied
them home for a visit.-Mr. Enloe
Call is on the sick list at this writ
ing.-Mrs. j. H. Ridgway spent sew
eral days at Henry this week and at
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

tended the Spring Hill meeting
Mrs Charlie Bowden was in Paris
Monday--Mrs. May Brizendine and
daughter, Mildred visited Mrs. Ann
Bennett last week.-Bo to Mr..
and Mrs Digger Nichols on the 29th,
fine boy.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
No Worms in a Healthy Cr,iId

All children troubled with Worms heyo an I'M.
healthy COLOR which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the hood, i'm
prove the digestion and act as General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take eOc per bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
NEWS OF A WEEK
FROM HENRY TOWN
Bits OF News and Gossip From
Important Center Told
BY Correspondent.

(By Myrtle Parks.)
Dr. and Mrs. b. c. Galimore of
Mckenzie spent Sunday with Mr..
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07

/se.s 5t .t,stss. ikt44f t- sn sttr,
 The steamship Northwestern nn- loaded three tractors and trsilers at Valdez on her recent trip north.
 They will be used by the Divisfon- al Road Commission in repairing the trail at Keystone Canyon . abort dis ltance out of yaldes. ; 4 number of steam drsdgsG md hoista were reeent. ly presssd into sarvics {or thas pur- pcss
 .-I.. TT, '. 4. 2 .s..
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-07
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 20, Clear Calm. Anchorage ? Below Clear Calm. Matanpska 1 Below Clear Calm. Cnickaloon 2 Below Clear Calm. Wasilla IA Below Clear Calm. Z Ialkeetna l4 Below Clear Calm. Hurricane 1 Below Clear Calm Summit 10 Below Clear Calm. Hcaly 6 Below Clear Calm. Neanan 10 Below Clear Calm. Fairbanks Q Cloudy Calm.
 -. ..s
 BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION
 Rssaisr msssins q Troop Nos Boy Scouts q Alnerlce win U A4! teaisht at . s'elss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23
Sernonettes on Serious Subjects
No. 2. God Has Sroken-Give Heed.
(By Jno. A. Brunson).

God has spoken. He has spoken
both concerning himself and con-
corning man. He has revealed truths
which lie beyond the domain Of hu-
man philosophy; he has made known
things which no scientist has been
able to discover.
Who among the sages of earth has
ever conceived God? "Canst thou by
searching find out God? Canst thou
find out the Almighty unto perfec-
tion?" So queried one Of old. The
querist then answered his own query
thus: 1T Chat is the perfection of
God) is high as heaven; what canst
thou do? Deeper than SheOl; what
canst thou know? The measure
thereof is longer than the earth, and
broader than the sea" Cod Intlni-
tude and personality combined! Who
can form the concept? God The
Key To all mysteries, the mystery
without u kcy.
on who among men OF science has
ever analyZcd man, and discovered
the essential part OF his nature? The
anatomist has by dissection learned
many facts about his bodily structure.
The chemist has discovered the COM
position of his flesh. The microscopist
can tell much about his blood. The
Psychologist speaks with assurance i'm
regard to the functions OF his Or
gans and Is able to give good ad
vice In matters pertaining 10 hygiene.
And the psychologist can write
learnedly about the laws of mind. and
about the relationship betwene mind
and matter. Much knowledge con
cernins man has been acquired. Still
In the face OF all that knowledge man
remains TO man an enigma What is
he? Is he simply a creature of time
who runs his course, and then shuf-
He's or this mortal soil' and Is no
more? Or must he live beyond the
grave?
| Now concerning these things which
are or vital Importance God has
spoken. or himself he has said, "In
the beginning God created the heav-
ems and tho earth." Here he c,aiua
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23
COTTON SITUATION ALARMING
Research COMMITTEES In Egypt Sees
Danger In Conditions.

Cairo, Feb 1S.--Alarm over the
present situation of Egypts cotton
growing industry Is expressed in a
memorandum to the council of min
listers from the cotton research COM
mittee. Should the diminution in the
yield OF cotton continue. the commit
tee says, the result would be a veri-
table disaster for Egypt.
In spite of all efforts, the return
per feddan (one-fourth acre. has in
the past twenty years constantly di-
minished despite considerabl in
crease in the area under cultivation.
1t was only the exception to the prices
ruling in 1920 that produced the rec
ord value Of the crop, which exceeded
$1O0,o00,O00. Pointing out the diff
cuitics met with In graphing with
the problem, the committee declared
that during nine years the admins
tration has been confined to no fewer
than seven ministers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

for himself creative pow,r tt uoyve,
to call forth something o.. -. n,th-
irg
Again he has said. j II "ah, Jc-
hovah, God merciful am ,, dc.uus
SLOW to anger, and abunCanl "a low
Ing kindness and truth, :. ~iins
loving kindness for thousands .ry.v-
ing iniquity ami transgr -. - and
sin; and that will by no nIrlns clear
the guilty" Iicre he revta.s hs NOR
al attributes. Let me cn.,!nrrate
them: mercy. grace, patience, low
ing kindness, willingness - forgive.
and justice. And Justice" note that
please. We love to dwell upon God s
love and mercy, but not upon his JUS
tice He himself, however, makes his
justice prominent. THAT will by no
means clear the guilty" God must
he just before he can be merciful.
Justice is a higher quality than mer-
OF man God has said "In the image
OF Cod created he him." This refers
10 man in his original estate, and dis
rlo"cs the fact that he being like God
~ can" bic of knowing and loving and
Scr ing God.
Lit in another place God says of
mar'.Nd, They are all under sim"
not 'or,e, but all, the moralist as well
as IL probate. This refers to man,
in his ia len or sinful state, that is
to man is he Is now, not as he was
when I"s, 'reated.
And ae 90 of sinful man he saws.
Each OF .s shall give account
of himself II ed" That refers to
the future ju.a.nent beyond the
grave. Are YOU with your life's rec
ord behind you ready to stand before
God? Consider well TINT question.
God has spoken. cod is speaking.
Are YOU giving he'd?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23
Bishopville News Notes.

Bishopville, Feb. 17.-After q long
spell OF bad weather we are having
some delightful spring weather. We
feel like planting and many are
planting their gardens The farmers
are busy in their farms, and finishing
up picking out the last years cot
ton crops. There has been no fer.
tilizers brought to this place 40 far
and 1 don't think there will be. Many
or those who had cot n I'd are SELL
ing. Those who have sod got s27
to $2S per ton. / hrar c,ttun seed
nave gone down to SIS. hpe this
price will cause the iay!utri to nut
the seed In the ground, Il, ,cIr i."rs.
The Leader and Vinli.al has
Iormed Joint stock compan, anl
the paper will be continued
Our "Wednesday night prayer met
ing has increased so greatly in lurl-
oers and interest, that our pace OF
meeting has not been large enough
10 suit the crowd and we will have
TO move into larger quarters. Oar
|pastor Is entitled to the credit Tor
this Improvement, for he makes the
service so instructive and helpful.
The street paving has not progress
ed very fast for the last four weeks
on account Of the weather, and It
VIII take another week of good wealth.
ei to finish their contract.
The Baptists will hold a protracted
meeting In March, conducted by DR..
Skinner, a noted divine. trust he
may accomplish great work for
our town.
We will hold an election for MAYOR
and councilmen in March. The pres
ent mayor and Mr.. NJ. B. McCutchen
nave announced themselves as can
didates for the office, and 1t will be q
close race. as they are both promi-
nent men.
Some OF our stablemen have ship
ped Off numbers Of their stock to 9TH
er markets, as there was no sale for
them here.
our town Is making very little pro-
gress at present. owing to the de-
preston Of business. There is no
building.
Old Mrs. Green I am glad to say il
much better again. Mr.. II. j. Nc
Clendon is in low state of health.
Old Mr.. Carraway has returned from
hospital and is much improved in
health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23
Easy Way to Make Small Amount of
Cottage Cheese.

one gallon of skim milk will make
about ha pounds Of cheese. II the
milk Is sweet 1t should be placed in
a pan and left In clean, warm place
tt temperature of about Is degrees
, until 1t clabbers, when 1t should
nave clean, sour flavor. Ordinar-
tly this takes about 30 hours. A
SNAIL quantity Of clean.fiavored sour
milk mixed with the sweet milk will
hasten the process. according to dairy
specialists Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
AS soon ss the milk has thickened
or firmly clabbered it should be cut
into pieces 2 inches square and the
curd thoroughly stirred with a spoon.
Place the pan Of broken curd In a
vessel or hot water so az to raise the
temperature to 100 degrees +. Cook
at that temperature for about 30 min
utes. stirring gently with a spoon for
l minute at 5-minute intervals.
At the conclusion. Of the heating,
pour the curd and whey into a small
cheese-cloth bag "a clean salt bag
will do) and hang up to drain: or,
the curd may be poured into a coland
er or q strainer over which q piece
OF cheesecloth has been laid. After
3 or 10 minuies. work the curd to-
ward the center with q spoon. Rails
Ing and lowering the ends of the cloth
helps to make the whey drain faster.
TO complete the draining tie the ends
OF the bag together and hang 1t up.
Az the curd may become too dry.
AZ m n OF 4.
ceases to flow In a steady stream.
The curd Is then emptied from the
bag and worked with a spoon or a
butter paddle until II becomes fine in
grain, smooth, and of the consistency
OF mashed potatoes. Sour or sweet
cream may be added to increase the
smoothness and palatability and i'm
prove the flavor. Then the cheese is
salted according to taste, about one
teaspoonful to a pound OF curd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23
THE MARRIED. woMAN,s JOp.

The married woman who Is holding
Job outside her home Is again the
target for unfavorable criticism. II
N declared that when men need Jobs
women should not work"
4 A good many firms confronted with
the necessity OF cutting down their
working forces are letting the mar
ried women go IL their husbands have
employment. or are letting the hus-
band go II they find that the wife Is
employed somewhere else. This is
oniy fair adjust ment at the prese mt
time. In so far 80 possible where Jobs
are too few. they shoulc. he distribute
ed 10 that the greatest number of fam
HES may be assured OF at least partial
support.
but To expect the women 10 20 1ust
because they are women IL an inius-
tice which will not last very long
When business starts up again, a
good many men who are busy now
declalming that womans place IL In
the home Will be glad to see her back
ON the Job. helping to speed the work
OF the business world.
4-z-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23
REMOVING A PLAGUE SPOT.

The grand jury which last summer
took cosnisance Of the vice district
In this county just beyond the city
limits and set In motion the machin-
cry pe the law to remove this plague
SPOT. IN beginning to get results. The
unlawful traffic In liquor and other
forms Of vice and law breaking have
censsred in this segregated district in
which the deIsixeps Of the red-light
district took refuge when they were
driven from the city, and have been
an onense and a stencil In the nos
trils Of the decent people of Sumter
Tor years, but until the grand iury
took hold Of the matter with q
serong hand 1t seemed that nothing
could be done to abate the nuisance
The city oficiais and the CITY no,ice
wsre powerless to take action against
the law breakers for they resided be-
yond the jurisdiction of the city
1hsy appeared to have fun license to
pssak the law in fragrant and braz.
an manner and they made the most
q the opportunity. Their period OF
prosperity has been ended by the a.
ton efathe grand jury and the YER
oscte obtained at the present term Of
court Judge Puerifoy has not been
sYerved from the administration NJ
thsAlaw with severe and exact ius-
iesaib by maudlin appeals for unde-
sefvfA mercy and leniency, and the
ssntrnces he imposed will serve az
warming TO others who have not vet
been brought to the bar of Justice.
the rigid performance of duty by
this and succeeding grand juries and
the imposition OF sentences by the
cour In proportion to the gravity of
the 'onense will remove the plague
spot from the environs OF the city and
90 ranch TO eradicate certain forms
Of crime. particularly the sale OF II.
0uor. In this community. The law
abiding and decent people OF Sumter
snouad back up the grand jury in the
camraiEn against vice and IL a healthy
And militant public sentiment mani
fsse itself there will be no doubt
ooout the removal OF the plague spot.
=
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

Gilbert *. Chestelton, the British
author and lecturer. is criticising
Americans little in this country, but
not enough TO hurt the gate receipts
Canton News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

IL every nation would find somc-
shins nice to say about every other
nsttYn. and something to trust and
rely upon. instead OF giving so much
emphasis to undesirable traits. Il
would advance peace faster than
anything else.
onion grower announces that a
cgass for onions. has developed with
prohibition. Here is the long sought
proof that prohibition makes for a
sFonger nation.
low do you look upon money Z"
queries current article. Oh, abe nj
the way Moses looked upon the Prom
ised Land.
President Wilson recently referred
70 q certain man as a BUNGALOW
having no upper story whatever" All.
yes, but even the humblest bungalow
nay have good cellar.
The Vice presidents salary liz TO be
ss'ooo year more than formerly
One of these days 1t may almost pay
z man. to be Vice president.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

Chicago is the Athens OF America,
boasts the Chicago Tribune. Has May
or Thompson a pet nOnkey?--Arkan =
sas Gazette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

The trouble with merchandising
may be that too many women are
shopping on the wrong side of the
windows.-Passaic On. j. Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

week. With lower prices at Wiscon-
sin markets trading has become more
active and majority sales price most
styles fresh cheese is 25hc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

a French artist says perpetual -
is the endowment Of AmeriQG
men. Our drug stores shoa&
that unsolicited testimon1r1
Vile, IS. CO. Piccpnon1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

One woman can make home happy
hut two Of 'em can't.-Syracuse Her
aid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23

Eggs are about low enough now to
be utilized in theatrical criticism.---
Lender.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-23
Portion of Roo" 20 Southern Cot.
ton All Co., Burned

Yesterday morning at about 4:3O a
fire was discovered on the roof of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company about
midway the building. The fire alarm
was turned in and brought the ready
response of the fireman and fire
trucks When the nremen arrived at
the burning building the fire had taken
fairly good hold but after several
streams Of water had been played
steadily upon it for some minutes the
fire was gotten under control. The
fire might easily have been q very seri-
for only short time longer as loca-
for lily as hort time longer as the loca-
tlon OF the fire was in one of the
crushing rooms and not far from one
Of the large oil tanks in the building.
There was also a stiff breeze blowing
at that hour which would have very
materially aided the spreading of the
names. Fortunately the fire was taken
In time and the damage done confined
to the burning off of a portion Of the
roof to a section of the plant. The
cause OF the fire is unknown and the
damage has not been estimated.