davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
tostheE immediate

more than. to,ethe5 immediate
MESA &c to the brain. The
witchery of his verse has.
n. never e been exce1led., The
cognitive faculties are lulled
to soothful :slulnber and the.
mind dWeHs ina realm OF ar.
;;lusory enchantment. He is
"a poet Of the same lofty rank
as Keats and. Shelley. His
verses are pass1onless; prTt
|ty itself. His love for wo-
man is sexless;; of a sphere
beyond this earthly exist
ence. His ardor is compar-
able only to the transcendent
attachment Of a Dante for
the Beatrice found only IN
the highest heavens.
It is for this and these that
Poe is immortal among the
worlds poets.
It IS seldom that a faculty,
at once creative and jmagl-
native, is allied to mathema-
ties. Yet Poe, in his stories
displayed powers supreme
for logic and analysis. he
is the creator Of the modern
short story. Gautier, De
Maupassant, and others OF
the incompatible French
School, caught their inspira-
ton direct from the weird
tales Of Poe, and acknoW-
lodged their master. All
the detective stories that
have ever been written are
founded on the unrivalled
elucids tion Of mystery, the
merciless deduction, the mi
croscopic analysis, frs t
given literary form by the
American writer. Conan
Doyle seems crude and I'M
mature when we compare
his productions with those
Of Of his predecessor and pro-
tagonist.
AS to Poe's life, it was 4
tragedy. Gifted with tran
scendent powers, he belong
ed to q higher sphere. Yet
he was compelled to undergo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19

- -
some Of the hard boiled, hands at
the business we're these: 81.
."sfr. Secretary, see where an
army officer. General Mitchell, says
an army aviator can blew your ships
out of the water. Do you think he
can do it,"
ssAfr. Secretary, are you going to
keep up compulsory education for
the boys Of the navy?I think its
great stuff.
"Mr. Secretary, will you let me
congratulate you for your wise de-
cision in keeping the officers wine
mess abolished
; aMr. sscl etary, what arc you
going to do with that .oostreperous
Admiral Sims?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
Wandercr Must Hang Fer
Killing Ragged Stranger

a.s . y
Chicago, March l9,-Carl O..
Wanderer, confessed. murderer Il
his child wife and her. unborn babe,
and ragged stranger" must hang
for his crime. The jury sitting at
his second trial, returned dealt,
verdict Yesterday afternoon and rs
showing the attitude Of the public,
mon went through the streets, no.
tlfyins all they met Of the verdict.
Without exception the news was
hailed with demonstrations Of JOY.
Wandercr was on trial this time
for the murder of the tramp he
had engaged to stage fake rob.
berry of his wife and give him the
opportunity to kill her. He made +
thorough jcb Of it by killing his
dupe as soon as he had. shot down
his wife. Although he was on trial
for killing this man, he was, in real
ity, on trial for the murder of hi
wife. That atrocious decd crert II
to the testimony continually, despite
the efforts Of Wanderers attorneys
to confnc the evidence to the killing
of the poor boob" a Wander2r
styled him.
In his prcv;ou- tr;;i for s''aS';n"
his wife the jury let h'n of Wit, i
sentence Of % years, which with al
lowances for good behavior, meant
about Is years, and ALWAYS on the
Possibility that some pardon, board
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
PALM SUNDAY
'sChrist's Triumphal Entry
into Jerusalem"

This is the subject Of Dr. D: H. Martins sermon at
Trinity NJ. E. Church tomorrow night at 7.45 o'clock
A word picture of Jerusalem, Bethany the Mt OF
Olives the road from Bethany, the beautiful Gate
and the Temple, together with description OF the
crowds in the city at the time to attend the great
feast and the entrance of the Saviour into the city,
Dr. Martin will explain the meaning Of the salutatlon
and the significance of the crowds that preceded
the Master in the streets and that followed after az
applied to the nations Of the world He will also ex
plain the Jews idea of the Kingdom and the kind OF
King came into the world to be, also the meaning
of the Trumphal Entry applied to the lives OF IN
dividuals "
You are cordially invited to come and bring your
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19

or governor might still further re-
..duce the term: This verdict brought
forth great storm of public indig,
nation and the demand that Wand
crcr be again brought to trial was
not to be denied.
/ The defense will ask for a new
trial. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
ANNUAL. MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
:uldrrs Of tn. .AirxanGrii Real Es-
ate and Investment Cooperation
COR me election Of a Board Of Dice
ors Tor the ensuing year and the
transaction Of other business. Will b"
nclI at the rooms OF the Chamber
VI Commerce, Alexandria, Virginia,
Ior,.a:, April ii, 1921, at 5 O'Clock
, m.
W. Albert Smnnt, President.
William l. Woolls, secretary.
j7-l2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
Russian Revolution Ccllapses;
Rebels Take Refuge in Finland

Helsingfors, March l9l,-Kron-
stadt surrendered to the soviet forces
This announcement is made by the
revolutionary committee of Kron-
stadt, which has arrived in Finland,
accompanied by 500 soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
The approaching
celebration of the
first centennial
Of the Uniyer-
Edgar
Allan
Poe.

sity of Virginia, next June,
brings to the mind of every
lover Of literature the name
Of the most iuustrious son OF
that far-famed institution.
A name that is unique in the
annals of letters. The name
of Poe shines in the lofty
armament where dwell the
favored Of the MUSES., alone,
unapproachable. Not a mas
sive constellation, like Shake
speare, or Homer, or Dante
but an orb Of the finest ray,
flashing colors of softest
iridescence; scintillant;; in.
toxicant; that weave an II
sEgessistible spell about the hui
man heart. Poe,s poetry Is
the nearest approach to pure
music. It appeals to the
feeling rather than the intel
lect. It's compelling effect is
due to the mystic depths it
l.exeals in ,ehe dim beyond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
DOWN TIRE 3;kF III u
|.tIlfi $. ss1TH:ToWNER BILL

Mr.. Editor.
Dear S;r.--I have been reader of
the Gazette for many years. 1t isl
among the first papers that renlem'
Der in my boyhood days, and l do mott
like to- see it take the stand It /, s.
taken on the Snfith-Towner bill.
This country has grown great by,
managing its own affairs in its own
way / do not believe that United
States officer is necessarily a better
man than State officer. I say
down the Smith-Towner bill and let
the State manage the schools. Don't
put too much power in the central
governemcnt. am States ricAti
man.
Yours truly, A. c. Wyckofr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19

TO-DAY'S Heard melodies are
THOUGHT. sweet, but those UNI
heard are sweeter;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19

Keats.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-28

Miss Josie Norton returned home
to Austin yesterday after visiting al
the home of Archie Lewis.
Miss Carrie Ellefson concluded
her visit with her mother and re-
turned to McGregor yesterday.
Miss Bernice Feltis and brother
Roy returned from Castalia Tuesday
after a visit with their sister, Mrs.
Will Peckham.
Mrs. NJ. o. Moen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Smith of Cresco visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mott Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Billiard of
Ossian returned home Monday after
spending Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rygg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bangert of
Cedar Rapids spent Christmas with
Mrs. Bangert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Price. Mr.. Bangert returned
home Tuesday morning.
Miss Emelia Teskey arrived
from New Hampton Thursday morn
ing to visit during the holidays with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tes-
key of Canoe township.
Mrs. ]. w. Hogan came from
Chicago Thursday to see her father
John Finn who is at the hospital,
suffering from a fractured hip, sus-
tanned in fall at his farm home.
Misses Emma Hjelle, Julia Quail
ley, 0leen Bendickson and Lilly Lick
man returned from Cedar Falls, on
Wednesday evening where they have
been attending school the past year.
Misses Helen and Ruth Williams,
Dorothy and Marjorie Barefoot, AL
media Cutting Agnes Gjerset, Helen
Hutchinson, Mary Jennisch, Carrie
Mcintosh, Anna Jaeger, Camilla
Sperati, Charles Cratsenberg, Hiram
A. Coffeen, Victor Hoeg, Clarence A.
Juve,. Arnold Nesheim, Chester Peck,
Stanley A. Price, Joseph Wist and
Leslie Schrubbe returned from stud
les at the State University of Iowa
City last Friday to spend Christmas
with home folks. s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Additional Locals on last page
Mrs. Joe Rothmeyer was shop,
per from Calmar last Thursday.
Mrs. John Boehm of Postville
spent few days here last week
with her sister Mrs. B. F. Lennon.
Prof. and Mrs. B. Hovde are
spending the Christmas holidays with
his mother Mrs. Marie Hoyde at
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Briar of
Clear Lake are spending the holidays
with her parents, Prof. and Mrs.
Carlo Sperati.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Wick went
to Ridgeway Thursday to visit over
Sunday with Mrs. Vick's mother
Mrs. C. Sundby.
Miss Lillian Wohlford arrived
home from Elkader Thursday to visit
during the holidays with her mother
Mrs. Ella Wohlford.
Miss Lydia Steckelberg left on
Thursday for Wells, MINI. to spend
the Christmas holidays with her mo-
ther, Mrs. j, H. Steckelberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Moore left
last week for. Minneapolis to visit
during Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Williams.
Miss Grace Walker came from
the University of Iowa last Thurs
day to visit during Christmas with
her grand father Mr.. C. R. Williams.
Her mother has been here for the
past week from Mason City visiting
with relatives and friends.
Miss Magdalein Thompson left
Thursday morning for her home at
Platteville, Wis, to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, SAM
uel Thompson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-28

Miss Edith Hoffas of Davenport
is home for the Holidays visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hof-
fas. -r' via
Miss Amelia Mollart returned to
the st. Paul Lutheran hospital at
st. Paul Monday, where she is study
ing nursing, after a Christmas visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mollart. -EEs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-28
Mis- Doris Hogen, of Cresco,

Miss Doris Hogen, of Cresco,
is visiting her mother and sister dur
ing the holidays.
Miss jeanette Schall from st.
Olaf college of Mortified, Mimi,
came Thursday night to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Schall who are spending Christmas
at the home of DR.. A. c. Woodward
and family.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09
Request Early Cleanup.

A request that cities and villages
begin their cleanup at once, instead
Of waiting far along in April, is
made by the state board Of health
which favors this plan in order to
combat the fly nuisance more eff
fectively. Removing the fly S
breeding places as early in the sea.
son as possible IS held equivalent to
starving it out. The means re-
commended follow
Remove all rubbish and ashes
from the cellar, back yard and
surroundings.
Keep manure in flytight covered
boxes and remove it at least once
week.
Ventilate damp cellars; clean all
windows and open them to fresh
air and sunlight
Have leaky roofs and bad plumb
ing repaired, and do not tolerate
dirty, broken walls ard ceilings
Use plenty OF soap, hot water
and sunshine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

sideration and licenses granted to
Vim. Nelmark and Michael Lenci.
The new licenses are to take the
place of others which were forfeit
ed through change of ownership.
On recommendation of the city
attorney the claim of Drs. Madajes
ky and O Brien of Ironwood for
services rendered Robt. Larson and
Raymond Livingston was disallow-
ed. The young men figured in the
holdup of the gambling rooms in
the Board of Trade last winter,
both being shot by Police Officer
Faul, Larson wounds causing his
death, while Livingston was shot
in the arm. The physicians sought
to recover the cost of their services
from the city.
Joseph Aspinwall was appointed
motor cycle police at a salary of
500 a month. His beat" will
be that part of the road running
west from the city to the village
of Hamilton. There was one other
applicant, Fred Penrose, the posi-.
ton being accorded Aspinwall on
formal vote.
The claim of the Chequamegon
Ice company in the sum of S318. so
was disallowed on recommendation
of the city attorney. The ice com
pany sought to recover the amount
from the city as money illegally
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09
BOND ISSUE PROPOSED
FOR CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Council Takes Steps to Garry on Per-
manent Improvements the Com
ing Season.

Steps were taken at the regular
monthly meeting of the city council
Wednesday evening to provide
funds for permanent Improvements
in the city the coming season.
Ordinances were read authorizing
the issuance of bonds to the amount
of S29, 500. Ordinance No. 27
calls for bonds to the amount of
SO, 500 to raise funds for street
and other Improvements. Ordin-
ance No. % would provide $40, 900
By bond issue to raise funds for
constructing and connecting sew
ers. The bonds will be issued in
denominations of 81 900 and bear
interest at six percent. The official
publication of the ordinances is
given this week and ii is expected
that at the next regular meeting of
the council the final details of the
matter will be completed and that
should the bonds be sold the money
would be available to start the i'm
proyements June /.
Two applications for beverage
licenses were given favorable con-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

Don forget the stagnant pools
and iIl-smel,ing refuse piles They
breed flies and mosquitoes, and
consequently disease
Don't let milk bottles stand uu-
washed after use.
Many municipalities IN Wiscon-
sin have adopted the model clean
up ordinance framed by the state
board OF health The great ma
jorIty OF communities in this state
now have a cleanup week with
marked Improvements, noticeable
IN the sanitation Of home surround
ings
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09
ELEVENTH HOUR CANDIDATES
WIN IN TWO WARDS
Election Day Surprises in First and
Second Wards in Contests for
Supervisor. Callahan Carries
County.

Supervisor. Callahan Carries
County.
The feature of Tuesdays cleo
ton in Hurley were the surprises
in two of the wards in which
eleventh hour candidates defeated
the regularnominees for supervisor
Sabatino I4erza defeated l.. G. Pen
rose in the first ward by a majority
of "A votes and Chas. Castagna de-
feated George Lambrix in the
second ward by a majority of FIVE
votes. Seventy four votes were
cast in the first ward, of which A
went for Lerza and 80 for Penrose.
In the second ward 81 votes were
polled, 40 for Castagna and Al for
Lambrix.
The surprises" serve to EN-
phasize the fact that you never can
tell who is elected until the votes
are counted. Both Penroseand Lam
brix filed nomination papers at the
city clerks office as prescribed by
law and as their names were the
only ones on the ballot for super
visor in their respective wards ap
parently bad no opposition. Cast
agna and Lerza campaigned quietly
among their friends and not until
a late hour on election day did it
become known to the supporters
of Penrose and Lambrix that there
was opposition. The names of
Castagna and Lerza were written
in on the ballots in the space allow
ed for that purpose, and since they
received the majority of the votes
cast their election was entirely
legal.
The only other contest in the
city was in the third ward, where
james Summers defeated Henry
Meade for supervisor by majority
of u votes. Of the total of 148
votes cast Summers received ITO
and Meade So.
Daniel Reid was chosen super
visor in the fourth ward without
opposition Fifty votes were cast
for him James NJ. Davis was
elected supervisor in the fifth ward
with 20 votes and Frank Lukey in
the sixth with 81 votes, neither
having opposition,
RESULTS IN THE TOWNS
A three cornered fight for chair
man in the town of Mercer result
ed in the election of Ed. Evenson,
who has served the town in that
capacity for many years. His
opponents were d. ! Shea, who
received 71votes, and NJ. T. Brandt,
90 votes. Evenson 5 was the only
name on the ballot, the others be-
ing written in. Brandt was the
regular nominee for clerk and was
defeated by Lee Doriot 101 to 80.
John Kampe was elected treasurer
out of field of four, including one
woman, Ruth Miller. Henry Voss
was chosen assessor, Joe. Odgers
and c. c. Moffett justices of the
peace and Edward CaIkins and
Paul Kamke constables.
The fight for chairman in the
town of Kimball resulted in the
reelection of Kimball Clark, who
received 81 votes, and his OPP
ponents, Alfred Kaartinen and
A. Becker, 40 and s respectively.
There were no contests for the
other Offices. The referendum on
the question Of changing the loca-
ton of the town hall from Kimball
to more centrally located point
in the township near the Mead
vile school resulted in a majority
IN favor of the change.
Three votes was all that separated
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

the high and the low man in the
/ contest for chairman in the town
of Carey, which was won by Matt
! Leinonen with So votes as against
so for his opponent, Arvid Nelson.
The only other contest was that
for treasurer, VIM. West receiving
80 votes to % for his opponent,
Herman Enkeli.
Ole Olson was the successful
contestant for chairman in the
town Of Knight, defeating his OPP
ponent, George Berglund, by a
majority of 10 votes. Olson re
ceived 134 votes and Berglund l18.
Eleanor Trione had no opposition
for the clerkship. Fred Rosendahl
for treasurer received 1913 votes and
Battista Oberto 81. Arvie Kyro
was elected assessor over John
Testolin AS to 1O1. John +. Hardy
and Promo Delfaro were elected
Econstables and Joseph Franzoi high
way superintendent.
The only contest in the Town of
Saxon was that for chairman, J. J.
Defer being re elected with l58
votes to 70 for his opponent, c. A.
Bowker.
In the Town of Sherman John
Sherman for chairman received %
votes, Joseph Sisk 20; +. A. Ware
for clerk "a, Henry Vonderhied II,
Frank Sherman for treasurer AZ;
Edward Ledvina for assessor IS,
S. Il. Brown IS.
Town of Anderson-C Chairman, NJ.
j. White, clerk, Elmer j. Anderson;
treasurer, John Erickson; assessor,
George +. Peterson; Justice of the
peace, w. E. Brugge; constabes,
Conrad Kamerer, Peter Radakoyich
and Thee. Anderson.
Town of Quincy -Chairman, Carl
Olmsted; clerk, Joseph Miller; trea-
surer, Frank Hodek; assessor, Ed.
Lindsay; justice of the peace, II. 0.
Rice; constable, John Wagner.
Town of Oma Chairman, Tom
Hannula; clerk, Werner Hendrickson;
treasurer, Carl LOrrain; assessor,
John Ketola; justices of the peace,
Alfred Lorrain, Axel Hendrickson;
constables, Hjalmer Thompson, John
Koski. Gust Hill.
Village of Hamilton President, ].
NJ. Price; supervisor, ON. Schaus;
trustees, Fred Gygi, II f. Ringo, l..
ID. Stewart clerk, d. II. Mcdonnell,
treasurer, n. +. Gauthier; assessor.
w. IL. Kirby.
CALLAHAN CARRIES COUNTY
Iron county went for John
Callahan for state superintendent
of schools. Press dispatches an
nounce that the indications are that
c. P. Cary, the present incumbent
and a candidate for reelection,
was defeated. Below is the un-
Official vote for state superintendent
of schools in this county:
Cary Callahan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

collected in taxes. claiming exces-
sive valuation by the assessor.
The council started the ball roll
ing for white way on Silver street
when a committee was named to
interview the business men and
property owners and get their sen
timents in the matter. The com
nittee, Aldermen Bonino, Pollock
and Lancer, will report at the
next meeting.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

Miss Ida Bradley was elected
county superintendent of schools
without opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
maternity BILL
RE-INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The ma.
terni,y bill. first and pet measure OF
onfranchised women. has been rein.
troduced under ita old name. the
Sheppard Towner bill" Its pros.
poets are said by Maud Wood Park
20 be good.
''The president Endorsed this bill
by name IN his message" said Mrs.
Park. $50 we are encouraged 10 hope
that congress fully controlled by
the republicans will paAs II
promptly"
Tho maternity bill II like that
which failed in the special session.
In its chief features. n appropriate
$4,000 year To each Of the a.
states TO start the work" Then II
apprvpriates a million dollars TO be
apporiioned among the states. in prp-
portion to population. for educational
and protective work.
Tho new bin carries the amoo,
amcndmen, providing that the chli.
drcn'a bureau be charged with the
task ~ carrying out the provisions
Of the act.
In the senate the bin was sent 10
Kenyon's committee on education. In
the house II went 10 interstate com.
mercc committee.
The senate committee has already
considered tho bin and IN preparing TO
report II promptly. The fight viii
no doub, come In the house. ~ the
last session 4, was the house rules
committee which gave the bin Its
death blow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
z SHOTS heard
0NWATER FRONT

Two separate firings OF shots were
heard on the waterfront early
wednesday. reported to police and
investigated wi,hou, the discovery Of
the cause.
The Waterman on coinan dock
telephone TO central station AT , A.
m. that a shot had been fired on
Pier and that a crowd was gather.
ing. Motorcycle Fatrolfnan J. II.
Clark failed TO find anything out Of
the ordinary at the pier.
At e.ss a. IN. Patrolmhn w. ID.
Gibson heard a shot at Railroad ave.
and Vine 81. Pntrolmen q. W. Nor.
ris and 8. J. Jorgenron reported that
they heard two shots In the neigh.
borhood at tho sane time. invcsti.
cation was fruiuesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
FAILING MAST
KILLS B0ATMAN

The body OF Charles Anderson.
fisherman. who was killed when
struck by the mast OF his yawl as
tho boat overturned off Hhrbor
island Tuesday afternoon. was at the
morKtie Wednesday. while Coroner
W. ~. CorSon tried 10 get In touch
with relatives.
Anderson lived somewhere on the
island.
The body was recovered by Charles
Sanderson. who witnessed the acct.
dent. and Capt A. Jones OF the har'
Dor patrol.
The yaw1 capaizef IN a brisk sea.
Anderson's body was thrown into the
water. bu, Coroner corwon said he
believed death due 10 the blow on
tho head. rather than drowning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Splits Poll Tax
"Pot" With State

Splitting the poll tar pot. County
Treasurer william A. Gaines Tues.
day cent State Treasurer c. l.
Babcock tss.iss and kept i2i.sf7
for King county. The dIvvy was
confined 20 tho April haul. May
collections arc going merrtly on.
employers having started 10 rcmi,
for employees by tapping pay en-.
vclopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Oregon Lumber Mill
Damaged by Fire

GARIBALDI. May 4.-The Whit
ney Lumber Co.'S large sawmills
here were crippled today. following a
fire which wiped out the boiler house
yesterday, with a loss OF $4,000.
Four mammoth horizontal boilers
are out OF commission, resulting In
paralysis OF tho entire plant.