davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-10
Items Taken From Newspapers OF
NeighbOring Towns and
Villages

The deer season opens Friday,
November 18th.
Sandusky merchants stage
Dollar Day once month.
Inlay City has an outbreak o.
diphtheria and the schools ara
closed.
Yesterday, Nov. 8, was the an
niversary of the disastrous storm
on the great lakes.
E. T. Blackney, county commits
sioner of schools, visited and in
spected the several schools in
Lynn last Thursday.
John Muir, one mile south of
Valley Centre, is building a new
$4,000 residence, and expects to
occupy it by January 1st.
Boulevard lighting was turned
on in Marine City on Water ST.,
last Saturday night for the first
time and approval of the citizens
was strong.
The Journal is endeavoring to
,resuscitate the defunct Capac
Business Mems association, think
ing, wisely, that it will be a gooc
thing for the town.
Work of st. Clair's new modern
nigh schol building, to cost $685..
600, is progressing rapidly. It
will be finished in the spring and
is said will be one of tho finest
'.c..,-.s .-. tne county.
DR.. Mortimcre Wilson, one Oh
Port Huron's active and earnest
workers in church hospital ana
welfare circles, dropped dead OF
the Port Huron Golf course last
Thursday as he was playing golf.
lie was "a years Of age.
Almont is in danger of losing
her hospital, unless decisive steps
are taken to retain this institu.
tion. DR.. Burley, who establish
ed and equipped the hospital has
decided to practice in Port Huron
and may move his equipment
there.
Mrs. William Eveland, an OLD
time resident of st. Clair. was
ninety7fve years old last week
and her children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren celebrat-
ed the event in her honor. Five
generations were present at the
old lady's home in st, Clair, where
she lives alone.
When the car in which she and
her husband were riding turned
turtle and pinned her underneath,
Mrs. George Barrie, of Port HUI.
ron, was found dead when taken
out, from the shock it is believed,
more than from injuries. George
Barrie is president of the Star
Oil CO., in Port Huron, which
company has a station in Yale.
The body Of an unidentified Ital-
ian was found on the Wolf road
near Mt. Clemens shortly before
noon, Friday, Nov. d. The man
had been shot, two bullets enter
ing his brain. The only clue to
the murderers was given by
woman residing on the Wolf road
who said she heard the shots and
noticed an automobile containing
several men speeding away from
the spot where the slain man was
found.
AS employees of the Webb-Hig-
gins Co., of Port Huron were un-
( loading a car of coal one day last
week. a builap bag came tumbling
down with a pile of coal, and.
jumping to the conclusion that the
bag contained moonshine, two of
the men proceeded to open up. On
the instant a rattlesnake's head
protruded from the aperture and
his lordship looked around, but
the spectators were at safe dis
tance. The snake was killed, but
it seems s mystery why anyone
should send it on such a journey.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-10
Neighborhood News
Items Boiled Down
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, Nov. 7, 1921

Yale, Mich, Nov. Z, Iy2I
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs presiding.
Aldermen present Elston, Barr,
Welch Beal, Mcintyre, Slosser.
Minutes of last regular meet
ing read and approved.
Moved by Slosser, supported by
Beal that the following bills, as
approved by the finance commit
tee be allowed as read.-Carried
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-10

John II. Thompson and Hazel
Golden, both of Yale, were mar
ried Monday morning a Sacred
Heart church by Rev. Melting.
They left on the morning train
for Detroit and other places on
short wedding trip. Their friends
are offering congratulations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-10

The Ladies of West Brockway
Aid will hold a Bazaar and bake
sale at Williams store Nov. 26.
You can do better by trading at
home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-10

CContinuc' o. Page Five)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Lawn Fete at Belleair
Swells Y. W. C.. A. Fund
Bellevicw Country Club Is the
Scene of Two Large
Bridge Parties
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


BELLEAIR, Fla, Feb. 26.-With
! George Ade as chairman of the enter
tainment committee, the lawn fete held
Wednesday for the benefit of the Y
w. G. A. was a great financial and
social success.
Mrs. John NICE. Bowman, of New
York, has Joined the Belleair winter
colony and will remain here till the
close of the season. Accompanying
Mrs. Bowman is Mrs. Myra Patterson.
large social affair of the week was
the dinner given at the B'elleview
Country Club by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
II. Dilks and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Harper, Of Philadelphia. The party in
GUIDED Mr.: and Mrs. John H. Love and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey Smith, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin n. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. C. Tabor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Good, of Buffalo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Kennedy, Of Merton,
Pa.
Mrs. Charles f. Bigelow, of New
York, was hostess at large bridge
party at the Belleview Country Cub
Friday. Mrs. .Bigelow's guests included
Mrs. Andrew l.. Gardiner, Sound Beach;
Mrs; Clarence Hobart, Mrs. H. Stacey
Mrs. w. e. Edminster, Brooklyn; Mrs.
". r, Harper, Philadelphia; Mrs. j..
\. Pew, Bryn Mawr; Mrs. N. T. Foster,
BROOKLYN; Mrs. T. c. Pinkham, New
York; Mrs. j. d. Johnson, Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. Merton, Pa.
Late arrivals at the Belleview in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Jones, Hard
castle Pennock, George &. Jones, w. O.
Thompson, Mrs. Salvador Ros, Mrs.
Percy. strans, Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Roth
child and William +. Williams, all of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Getches, Glen Ridge, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Wells, Brooklyn; Dr..
and Mrs. C. A, Ward and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Ward Ford, Binghamton, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Wistar, Mrs. e. r. Wis
tar, Mrs. Jones Wistar and Miss Marie
/. FAIRIES, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W, Brown, Greenwich, Conn; Mr..
and Mrs: F. l.. Caulkins, Middletown,
Conn; FL. A. Greenwood, William
Vaugn, Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Hustis, East Orange, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. 4 =. Martin, Buffalo; Mrs, Mil
ton c. Work, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. i. Fox, Bridgeton, N. j., and
Mrs. William A. Redding, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Carnival Staged i'm Havana
More Than 10000 Automobiles
Participate I'm Parade
Special cable 10 The Tribune

HAVANA, Feb. 26.---As the season an.
proaches the zenith the program Of en-.
tertainment has proved more elastic
and sweeping than ever before in
Cuba's history.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis Of Philadelphia
arrived Sunday with 3 large yachting
party, and will make his home ashore
at the Sevilla.
Sunday night American visitors
thronged to the Teatro NscionaI to wit
ness the spectacular Carnival Masquer-
ade. The carnival procession reached Il
scale Of grandeur SURPRISING any given
in the islands history. More than ten
thousand automobiles loaded with
senoritas and children participated in
the procession.
One of the large parties to arrive
this week vsas that of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Cornell, who brought their guests
from New York in their private car.
Included in the party are Miss Cornell,
Mrs. l. S. Miller, Captain Dwight Pot
ter, Carlyle Boyd and Ambrose Nc
Cabe.
Another New York party at the Sc
villa includes Mrs. Paul Dana, Mrs.
Duncan Dana, Mrs. II. X. Mallory, w
n. Crupps, Oscar Oliver, Edgar James
and J. MacNamara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Connell are
acre from New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Sojourners at Augusta
To Stage a Fox Hunt
Card and, Tea Parties EnIiven
the Week at the Georgia
Resort
spectal pkspufoh to J,ha 1ffbuns

PARTRIDGE INN, AUGUSTA, Ga,
Feb. 26.---Each week adds more and
moro gayeties to the usual round of
entertainment at Partridge Inn. This
week the young set gave many private
parties, going often to the Country
Club. There were numerous bridges
and teas given by the matfons at the
Sun Glow Tea House.
Such lot of enjoyment was derived
from the last fox hunt that smother
will be given next week, and the Semi-
nine contingent will be we'll represent
ed among the riders. Many have signed
up, among them the Misses Grace
Sherrerd, Mabel Somers and Dorothy
Hungerford. Edward D. Emerson, OF
Boston, will again tool the four-in-hand
coach.
Mrs. James Bailey, Of Haddonf7eld,
N. j., gave bridge party ON Monday
at Sun Glow Cottage. Among the
guests were Mrs. E. W. Hungerford,
Mrs. Percy w. Thomson, Mrs. James
Dunlap jr.. Mrs. Frank d. Potter, Mrs.
! William d. Sherrerd, Miss Grace
s'herrerd, Miss Dorothy Hungerford,
Mrs. William Garty, Mrs. f. II. Tom
lin and Mrs. Henry D. Moore.
Mrs. E. w. Hungerford entertained
Tuesday afternoon at a bridge party
in honor of Mrs. Percy W. Thomson,
who started this week for Asheyille,
n. G., Mrs. William Garty and Mrs.
James Hancock also entertained Mt
parties this week in honor Of MRS.
Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Mitchell, Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, entertained
Frank Dunbaugh and Miss Helen Dun
baugh at dinner at Partridge Inn this
week.
Miss Mabel Somers gave tea at
the Country Club to thirty OF her
young friends.
Mrs. E. II. Reynolds, of New York,
arrived recently to JOIN Mr.. Reynolds
at the inn. Miss M. Babcock and party,
which includes Mrs. II. NJ. Lord and
Miss E. T. Hogan, of New York, came
this week for their annual visit. E. E.
Dickinson, Of New York, Joined D. P.
Morse this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Wo111el1's Suits
$47.5O

TWILL CORD and TRICoTINE Suits
in new models for the Spring season are
tound in four styles at this price, in Navy
blue, black, gravel, tan or pewter gray.
One Twill Cord model is trimmed with
braid. The Tricotine Suits are tailored in
strai aightline. belted models. Jackets lined
with peau de cygne.
A Sc s-s.coud noor Central
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Glace Gloves
Csc Pair

2-clasp styles of imported glace, overseam
sewn with self backs. A good selection in
black white tan brown and gray,
A s-sr,a fcor Contra.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
A. & S. Corsets
$3.50

A Special Purchase of 1000 fine corsets at
tar lower than the same model ordinarily sells
for in regular stocks
Pink silk brocaded coutil Corsets, boned with
black boning. Low bust model with long hip
line, with elastic section at side
so.s R.s.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Women S Oxfords
$5.95 Pair

Two smart new models in wonen's brown
or black kidskin Oxfords; made with the de-
sirable "hygienic" shank that gives such excel
lent support to the arch of the foot Welted
soles and Cuban heels Sizes 21z to in widths
from AA to D.
A s.--sNs aenr Wa.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Wo111e11's S Dresses
$22.95

SIX frocks in combinations of Georgette
Crepe and Charneuse attractively beaded,
and suitable for afternoon and semi
formal wear Also Satin Frocks in more
d.gnified model with sraartly panelled
skirt and serni-tai1ored bodice
Navy blue, black, brown, tan, pewter or
pearl gray.
a S-second aosr Central
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
3-Pc. Bedroom Suites
$195.OO

Tudor design Bedstead, Dresser and
chiHon!er in mahogany or walnut, with
BURIED walnut panels and nodded edges.
I Apes, with Vanity Table, $4,000
pcs, with Twin Bedsteads, s325.oo
A. & s-FoartA aesr s.sa
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Worr1en's Silk Hose
80 Pair

"1rregulars Of better grades" which means
that IN this lot you can find pair of stockings
that you would ordinarily pay $500 or $500 or
$500 for, with some Slight, and often irnper-
ceptibie. imperfections Some all silk, some
with Isle so1es and garter tops, in black and
cordovan
@s-s.rest a.sr Central
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Madras Curtains
$1.75 Pair

Soft, creamy tinted madras curtains, with
dainty bordered patterns, that are practical for
any room All are the regulation width and
~ yards long, in good selection Of designs.
Ordinarily sold at ST. pair
s+--Thi no. Central
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
kKs 3 q ..
V11SSGS suits
$39.95

Mems wear checked worsted Suits in black
and white combinations and smart Tricotines
in Navy blue, sand, pewter gray, olive drab and
tan are cleverly tailored in severe modes
Al1 these suits are strictly aaa artailored, with
close-f1ttlng shoulders and sleeves, patch or
cloth pockets, etc.
-n asor. csnH.l
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
The March Sale of
HOUSEWARES
Begins Monday.

Demonstrating Home Utensils of Superior
Quality at Supreme Savings
Aluminium Tea Kettles, $l.97, at size
Reduced from S2.85
Aluminium Percolators, $1.OO, 6 cup size
Reduced from Sl.6e. t7'.5 y
Aluminium Double Boilers, $l.0O, OF size
Reduced from Sl.o9
White Enamel Medicine Cabinets, S597
Reduced from $s75. i5x2o in With Mirror
Porcelain Top Washtub Covers, $3.fe ca.
221ax24 inches. g.
Liquid Veneer Mops, $1.19
Reduced from S1.75
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Women $ Blo,,ses
1898 and $5.98

Originally $7.4s to SLABS. Fashioned Of
the finest French Batistes are these dainty
Blouses from Paris"
Hand drawn-work and hen7stitching are
Notwithstanding combined with deli
cate 1aces artistically applied All white,
put some have effective touches Of colors.
Sizes 36 to 49,
L. j. s.-ssesnd asor East
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Crepe de Chine,
40 Yard
5000 yards lovely all-silk crepe dc chine
at the lowest price quoted to date! A won
oertul range of colors; white and delicate
shades tor lingerie; street and evening
shades, and the new vivid tnts so much in
vogue. SO inches wide.
A. s. s--st5s ass waat
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Women's $ Nightgowns
$1.26

Fashioned of White or Flesh Batiste, these
Nightgowns are found in sleeveless or short
sleeved models. Straightline and sem-Empire
styles They are made with tailored or hem
stitched edges Hand embroidery at neck and
front ."-.-- ~;
A & a-sssnd asr. z..A
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
An-Wool Plaids
$1.79 Yard

An offering of almost unprecedented
value because we have been selling these
very pialds in regular stock up to now for
S349 yard. They are imported and there
are 80 different and distinct color con1bi
nations AZ inches wide
Street Moor Central
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Porcelain Luncheon Sets
$4.85

32-piece luncheon sets of American
Porcelain, decorated with large Hving
bluebird design and neat blue line.
Q lunch plates, bread and butter plates,
3 dessert dishes, tea cups and saucers,
platter and | uncovered vegetable dish, in
open stock if desired
A d s.--suSwsy ssor. osntr.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Wor1,en's $ Coats
$47.5O

Mandarin touches are expressed in the
loose coats with their long Rared sleeves,
the cape styles have varied lines and the
newest fashions are suggested throughout
all the coats in this group. The newest
Spring colors are included.
Materials represented are Twill Cords,
IrIcotlnes and new weave of Bolivia.
A. S.-second doer Csntr.l
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
And This Feature Sale of
$50 Thor" Electric Vacuum
# Cleaners, $27.75

Known the length and breadth Of the country
of the leading makes.
The casing is one-piece welded steel making
1t practically indestructible.
The switch is conveniently located at the end
? of handle. ~ ~ - -
Equipped with General Electric naotor. The
list price is $500. > ~ ~ l..
Price, complete with attachments, S27.7S.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Little Girls Dresses
89c

Ginghan' Dresses, in cunning little straightline
model, attractively shocked at the yoke line.
This little style1buttons down the front with
tiny pearl buttons. Sizes to years
A. e. ssscsna scs ssr
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
MAJ 3 -rr
Men S. . Shirts
), $1.39

80 dozen aesligee Shirts, faultlessly made Of
Hea'y woven madras, as we'll as printed madras
IN neGIigee styles, with soft turn~back cuffs. A
good selection of patterns in sizes IA to II.
Km,@
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Boys Blouses
69c Each

5000 of the finest Blouses.
Neatly made of fast coles percales. In
attractive stripes on white grounds. Full
cut sizes with attached collars Sizes 8 to
Is years.
As@s &s~Ssama aseas waaa
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Envelope !: Bags
S2.68

Nane smart models of leather, pin seal. ALI
sstor or cobra grain, goatskin and many of too
leather. A1llined
4 S*F A n s--stSss scar,
Evening star., 1921-08-12

into Monroe in an automobile, reach
ing the city shortly after noon yester-
day. They went Immediately to the
county courthouse, obtained a mar
riage license and asked to be directed
to a Baptist parsonage. AS there is no
resident Baptist pastor here. the
couple went to the home Of the Rev.
Frank T. Knowles, pastor of the Mon
roe Presbyterian Church. who per-
formed the ceremony at o'clock.
Following the wedding, DR.. Harding
and his bride left Immediately in their
automobile, driving south toward To-
ledo. DR.. Harding made an attempt
to withhold announcement of his mar
riage. The marriage license, obtained
from Miss .Beryl Snyder, a deputy
county clerk, was marked mot for pub
lication."
Asked by the Rev. Mr.. Knowles be-
fore the ceremony If he was the father
OF President Harding. the Marion ply
slclan ignored the question.
DR.. Harding appeared in the best of
spirits while in Monroe and talked
With newspapermen and attaches of
the county clerks office on variety
OF subjects. The physician distributed
cigars among men with whom he
talked at the county building and sent
box of them to the Office of the local
daily newspaper.
Monroe long has been noted as the
wedding place of Ohio couples who de-
sire to marry in secret, as it is located
but few miles from the border
Evening star., 1921-08-12
WORKF0R8,ODD
WHEN US. SETTLES
Vice President of B. & O.
Says Employment Awaits
Pay for U. S. Operation.
sIecial Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, August 12.-"If the
government will pay us a part of
what it owes US on account Of oper-
atfng the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
during the period of federal control
we will put from 5000 to 10000 men
back to work." said c. w. Galloway.
vice president Of the railroad. ao-
dressing 5000 members of the Balti-
more Lodge, Veteran Employees of ths
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ann
their friends at Pen-Mar, where the
annual outing of the association WIS
held on Wednesday.
The vice president warned the en-
ployes against listening to any strike
time for employe and employer to
reason things out together. 1T
makes no difference" said Mr.. Gal
loway, whether the employees of the
x. Y. T. railroad walk out on strike;
you should not follow their lead" He
evidently was referring to the throat
road.
The unrest among labor today, said
Mr.. Galloway, was due to the fact
that employer and employe did not
fully understand each other and had
not been meeting on a common basis.
when employees have grievances"
and refuse to work, but should re-
main at work and talk the matter
over with their employers and reach
a mutual understanding. 1t Is a
critical period now for the railroads.
but with the help of such men as the
veterans We can keep our railroad
going"
Evening star., 1921-08-12
BARBER-PREACHER
| MURDERS PRIEST
Declares He Had Remon-
strated With Clergyman for
Marrying Daughter.
By the Associa ted Press.


BIRMINGHAM. Ala, August IL
From his cell in Jefferson county Jail,
Edwin r. Stephenson, barber and
itinerant preacher. who late yester-
day shot and killed Very Rev. James
z. Coyle. dean Of north Alabama for
the Catholic Church and pastor Of St
Paurs Church, will be able to hear the
funeral Grafton spoken for his victim.
The Jail adjoins the church property
and Stephenson's cell is within ear
shot of the auditorium of st. Paurs
Stephenson has had little to say re-
garding the shooting.
Il demonstrated with him for mar
ryfng my daughter Ruth to a man
against whom we had lodged objec-
tions," said the prisoner.
Called Him "Dfrty Dog"
II called him a dirty dog" said
Stephenson. He struck me, and then
shot him."
Father Coyle was shot on the porch
Of st. Paups rectory at $50 o'clock
last night and died an hour later in
a hospital without regaining con-
household saw the man approach the
rectory but didn't hear the conversa-
ton.
Father Coyle had been rector of ST.
pointed irremovahle pastor and in 1915
was made dean of porth Alabama dio-
cese. He was editor Of the Catholic
Monthly.
For long time" Mrs. Stephenson.
wife of the prisoner. said. ''our daughter
the Catholic Church. When she was
married to man Of that faith 1t brought
| matters to head"
Ruth Stephenson was married to
Rico. but who has been a resident of
Birmingham for twelve years. They
had been sweethearts for two years,
but waited until the girl was eighteen
| before marrying, according to relatives
of the girl.
The marriage license was issued in
regular form at Bessemer, according to
the authorities.
Was "MarryinE Parson.n
Stephenson was born in Franklin.
Ca, in 1870, his wife states, and had
lived in various places in Georgia and
Alabama. He came to Birmingham
| twelve years ago. He had never held
He frequented the county courthouse.
I where he was given the nickname OF
marrying parson," because of his
number Of marriage ceremonies he
performed in the county building.
! Stephenson is not a member of the
Southern Methodist Church, the Rev
DIR. Robert Echols, presiding elder OF
the Birmingham district. said today
He was formerly affiliated with
this church, but was never a regularly
ordained minister said DR.. Echols
About a year ago I became dissatis-
fed with the report reaching me ot
the manner in which he was hanging
around the courthouse and when
demonstrated with him. he left the
church and became affiliated with an
other" this official stated.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
SEE GREATER STREAM
OF CANADA. RUM TO U. S.
Ontario Temperance Act Opens
Way to Traffic and officials
Expect Rush,

WINDSOR, Ontario, August 12-
Canadian prohibition officials expect
liquor will pour across the border
into the United States in greater
streams than ever because of the
court ruling that the Ontario temper
ance act does not prohibit expectation
OF intoxicants to foreign country.
Disagreeing with American custom
officials. who stated in Detroit that
they did not look for increased rum
running. the Canadians said that or
ders from the United States already
were reaching breweries and distil-
leries in this district and that owners
Of these plants said they would fill
the orders.
Reports were current that before
the end of the week more than a
score of speed boats would be cross
ing the lake with liquor. A. T. Mon
treuil, collector of customs. said that
under the law he was powerless to re-
fuse clearance papers Tor shi pments
intended for the United States and
that he would issue such papers even
for the smallest craft.
The police professed themselves un-
able to interfere with the liquor traf-
fic. Inspector Mousseau said he was
not taking any steps to appeal We'd
nesday's decision, but that the case
would be referred to Toronto authori-
ties and that any action would have
to come from there.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
FIRE DIsCL0sES ALCOHOL
Thirty-Four Gallons Taken by Po-
lice as Evidence.

Fire in one-story garage in rear
of 2511 Sherman avenue shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning disclosed
the presence of thirty-four gallons of
alcohol, quantity of colosed matter,
numerous empty tins that probably
had contained alcohol and revenue
stamps and whisky labels.
An explosion, the force of which
was not severe enough to shatter the
little structure, awakened nearby
residents, who reported seeing two
men hurrying for the scene.
Several companies of fremen and
police reserves appeared in response
to an alarm sounded from box S59,
and the firemen extinguished the fire
in time to save the evidence, which
probably will be used in an internal
revenue investigation.
Damage to the building and con-
tents amounted to about 5000, the po-
lice reported. They also reported
that the building is owned by E. w.
Charlton, 2507 Sherman avenue, and
occupied by Harry Arronson 514 CO.
lumbia road.