davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
CONVICTED NURSE
KILLER MAY GET
HARDING PARDON
Attorney General to Receive Re-
port on Staying Of Girl at
Annapolis This Week.

The Department of Justice. after
more than two months investigation
and consideration. is about to act upon
the petition for pardon made by Henry
Brown, the negro convicted In the
United States court at Baltimore of
the murder of Miss Harriet A. Kava-
naugh on the grounds of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and sentenced
to be hanged. Brown has been grant
ed three reprieves by the President. at
the instance Of the Attorney General.
II was learned officially yesterday
that Pardon Attorney Finch, of the
Department of Justice, who has been
making the investigation into the facts
and circumstances of the case, has
practically completed his report and
that he hopes to submit IL with his
conclusions to the Attorney General
by the end of this week.
What those conclusions will be is
not divulged. and will not be unless
they are concurred in by the Attorney
General in the final report which the
Department of Justice will submit to
the President, probably upon the lat
ter's return to Washington early next
week.
HAS Reasonable Doubt"
There are reasons for believing.
however, that the department still en-
tertains reasonable" doubt as to the
guilt of Brown, a doubt based upon
what the department believes to be
material evidence which WAS not sub
mitted to the jury which found Brown
guilty or to Judge Rose, before whom
the negro was tried, and who sentenced
him to death.
II there Is a final conclusion that
such a doubt exists 1t seems probable
that the President will be urged by the
Department of Justice to commute the
sentence to life imprisonment. Nobody
assumes in Washington that an out
right pardon will be recommended In
any event. The President, IL is taken
for granted, will rely entirely upon the
findings submitted to him by the de-
partment in dealing with this case.
Except in rare instances the White
House makes no inquiry OF it's own in
pardon cases, and the records are as
rarely read by Chief Executives.
Likewise Attorneys General have
little time to go personally into pardon
questions. These are Investigated by
pardon attorneys. and their recon-
mendations, for the most part. become
the recommendation of their official
superiors. Because Of the widespread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

ARE you still bending over the
n washboard in the middle of the
day-rubbing away your strength
Or do you have your clothes ready
for the line an hour after breakfast?
Hundreds of thousands of women
who used to take all day to do their
family washing are gaining time
and storing up strength for the
things they really want to do by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
WHALE SNAPS ROPE WHEN
SHARED ON VISIT TO MAINE

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 4.-The
summer colony at Wells Beach was
thrown into a state of excitement
Tuesday when a medium sized whale,
which had come too close to shore,
was stranded in shallow water as the
tide went out. A brigade of cottagers
and natives succeeded in fastening
some big ropes around the monster
and were jubilant over his prospective
capture, but in his herculean struggles
the,whale snapped the ropes and work.
ed himself out into deeper water and
escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
PANIC OVER WIDESPREAD FAMINE GRIPPING RUSSIA

interest I'm the Brown case. howevsr.
II is not improbable that Attorney
General Daugherty himself will exc
anime the findings Of the pardon at-s
torney before passing them on TO the
President.
VIII Reveal New Evidence. az
Should there be a recommendation
from the Department of Justice to the
President for clemency. and the White
House adopts that recommendation. II
Is reasonably certain that the newly
discovered evidence upon which elem,
ency is based will be made public.
From all that could be gathered
yesterday the Department Of Justic0
officials take no stock whatever In the
proposition that Brown, being either
guilty or not guilty, should either be
hanged or should be set free. On the
contrary. these officials take the po-
sition that there is proper middle
ground in such cases, and that where .
reasonable doubt exists as to guilt.
after sentence has been passed. COM
mutation to life imprisonment IL .
logical resort on the part Of the par
doning power.
AS is, of course, well known, the ex-
istence of a reasonable doubt, under an
criminal law, Is the recognized basis
for the acquittal of the accused while
on trial. This same principle, how
ever. does not hold, II Is argued here,
in cases where clemency is involved.
II is too soon to predict definitely
that Browns sentence will be com.
muted to life imprisonment. but 1t 10
not too soon to indicate that he will.
not be pardoned. 1t seemed certain
yesterday that this prisoner either
will ha in Ganfannhav rr alQa ha i'm.
prisoned for life under order from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
j. s. AGENT
5AYSFOOD
IS READY
Large Supplies in Baltic Will
Be Moved When Prisoners
Are Released.

Tho State Department was still
without advices today rs to
whether Soviet Russia has COM
piled with the demand for release
Of the Americans held In various
prisons throughout Russia.
The department received over
night dispatches quoting the Soviet
news agency that the prisoners
had been released, but the depart
ment was not inclined to accept
the source rs authentic.
None Of the Americans reported
released have reached the border
yet, SO far rs the department Is
advised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

tive. The real
g K p e r ts. in
side of Gov,
ernment serv-
ice and our.
look on the
rail r o ad fu-
ture as dark.
Prof Q ssor
Ripley's e.
port to the
In err s I ate
G. o m m err ce
Commits 5 ! o n
will probably
be published
late in Au-
gust or early
In September.
The gist OF
It Is that II
provides for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Leave for Reunion.

Washington members OF the Eigh-
tieth Division, headed by Major c.
Fred Cook left last night for Pitts
burgh to attend the reunion arranged
by the Eightieth Division Veterans
Association. The reunio nbegtns to-
day and continues until Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Honor Girls to Sing.

Members OF the honor group at the
National Training School for Girls will
appear at the regular meeting tomor-
row night of the Business Women's
Council at the Church OF the Cove
nant and sing religious, Indian and
Hawaiian melodies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
BY EARL c. REEVES.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Soviet
government at Moscow is in a state
Of paEic over the extent of famine
in Russia, the British foreign office
was informed today.
If there is sufficient time the
inter-allied supreme council will
take up the Russian situation in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

soaking their clothes clean in Rinse.
This new soap product, made by the
makers of LUX, is perfect combination Of
pure cleansing materials that loosen and
dissolve the dirt from even the heaviest
pieces of the weekly wash without injurins
a single fabric. You do not have to rub
anything but the worst spots such As cuff
edges, and these only lightly.
Don't rub your youth away. Get Rinse
today from your grocer or any department
store. Lever Bros, Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

TUTOR-Young college student capable 10
coach high school boy in French. Latin.
English. algebra. geometry anu history for
college entrance examination: daily visits
necessary. as OUT door sports are required as
well as instruct ig; hours to Q; meals sup
piled; excellent position and good wages for
one qualifying: 'tate full particulars, includ-
ing references and credentials. Box 20,
Oleck Advertising. 1913 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
MANA PICKED MAN.

The man who answers this ad. and who Is
selected to fill the niche In sales force
that we are now about TO create. VIII find
RS opportunity distinctly unique. First he
VIII receive the personal Individual attention
OF our Manager of Personnel, who Will see
TO IL that he is fairly and fully familiar
lied with the details of the work set for
him to do. lie viii then he given opportu-
nifty Immediately TO make a bid for execu-
tive position at earnings not less than
$4,000 year. Meanwhile he will find II
easy to command very handsome conpensa-
tion. We are n well established. long sue
cossful. thoroughly dependable concern. We
arc getting out Of the rut OF expecting too
much from n man at the start. We ar go
Ing 20 stake a man now-preferaby an In
experienced man--to an easy road right up
20 the top pinnacle OF tho big paying berths
at our disposal. Our requirements are only
two You must be a Gentle and over 70
years OF age. Call from 10 TO ..
SUITE COS. TERMINAL BUILDING.
80 COURT Sr.. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
statesmen.

can offer a permanent posi-
tion In New York city where n
liberal commission with draw
ing account offers unlimited
possibilities with immediate In
come. Applicant must have
successful sales record.
Call before l o'clock.
r. II. Denny.
Room 605, lis West 44th st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
FURNITURE.

FIVE room, complete housekeeping apart
rnent. 3 bedrooms, dining room and kitchen;
option OF lease; rent $40; one room rented
Sl5 week: sacrifice to immediate buyer: no
dealers. 1872 Claremont av.. apt &c.
ORIENTAL RUGS FOR SALE.
Beautiful Mahal rug, 11x15, $115 perfect.
at domestic carpet price. TATOSIAN BROS.
HD Lexington av.. near t1st. Cleaners.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
PIANO WANTED.
RUGs--rRIyATE.

sTTINwAY baby grand plano wanted: WI,
pay liberal price. Phone 2IDe Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
MAS. q

A genuine opportunity IL offered to man
over % 10 connect with successful
selling organization where he will en-
10Y an income Of AT least $50 weekly to
start. which win increase within short
time according 10 his ability; position
Permanent.
p. A. coNRoy & COMPANY. INC.
$50 MADISON Av.. AT 45TH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
SEWING MACHINES.

I RUG beautiful, Oriental Ferrcghan, ~ II.
| S in. 10 II. In. MESSENGER Schuyler
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
statesmen.

Statesmen.
AT THIS POINT STOP YOUR.
EYE AND START YOUR MIND.'
Our proposition is first to
offer REAL PERMANENT
POSITION that will pay you
$50 to 500 q week--AND UP.
There are no strings tied 10
this--it Is bona fide, II Is real
and II is waiting for tho right
type of man-NOW.
NO PREVIOUS EXPERT
ENCE IS REQUIRED - No
matter what you have done or
are doing, you owe II to your
self and yours to investigate
this opportunity.
What we want. what we need
and what we are willing TO pay
good. solid incomes for are
AMBITIOUS. ENTHUSIASTIC,
RED FLOODED MEN who can
take hold and make good.
For the right man the sky is
the limit.
An interview with our DR..
Barnesby will take only a few
minutes time, win not obligate
you In any way and WILL open
the way TO n STEADY, EVER
INCREASING income and a
PERMANENT SALARIED PO-
sITIoN.
LIE ROY sERGENT 4 CO..
Inc,
Ground Floor.
II East 10th 81.
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
FURNITURE WANTED.

A-A.-FURNITURE WANTED-pAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
EENTS, PIANOS. BOOKS. PAINTINGS.
SHY PLACE. STUYvESANT 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

HIGHEST prices paid for golf outfits,
cameras, fishing tackle, binocularz, guns,
nautical Instruments. TRIGGER. 1877 9th
av. J65s Bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
FuRNITURE-DEaLERs.

Ave will pay highest possible prices for
furniture houses. apts.. pianos. bric-a-
brac. books. works OF art. NORMAN. IS
University place. Phone Stuyvesant 2SII.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
SAIEgNfEN.

HIGH CLASS HOUSE DEALING IN
STOCK EXCHANGE SECURITIES DE-
SIRES THE SERVICES OF SEVERAL
MEN WITH CLIENTELE: SALARY
AND BONUS: STATE FULL PARTICU-
LARS: CONFIDENTIAL; OPPORTUNITY
FOR PROMOTION TO BRANCH MAN
AGERSHIP. AFTER 3 O'CLOCK,
SUITE so1-2. LOEW BUILDING, 1540
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
SPORTING GOODS.

DROP head Domestic sewing machine, hardly
used, perfect condition. all parts In order.
100 n, sd apt. GR. 1scnox Si7t.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28


PARTNERS wanted by jobbers OF victrolas
ana records, &c.; unusual opportunity Tor
larges quick profits established years: q
bank references: also Bradstreet and Dunn's:
state AMOUNT YOU CAN INV EST. 2141
herald, Herald Q.
I WILL FINANCE your business; only
progressive concerns needing finances to In
crease their business need apply; texthe
manufacturers need not apply. M 2193 Her
RESTAURANT and ice cream parlor. well
equipped, sell for less than cost. beautiful
town on Delaware River. main road to Gap,
near Court House. Address Box S57. Belvi-
dere. N. J.
WILL purchase or loan moneys on notes
receivable, open accounts, leases. install
ment. conditional sale contracts and other
merchandise. W. c03 Herald. Herald 50:
WILL. sell balance subdivision lots In We'll
land. Ontario. Canada, with $4,000 running
contracts; very large profits; stand investl-
cation. Q 778 Herald. 2s0 Broadway.
ESTABLISHED evening business, price S4O0;
can make $50 weekly. Write NJ. A. A.,
I'LL. ST. Paul Building.
DESIRE open ,:esce IS manufacturers rep
resentative. What am I offered? 9 1921
Herald. Brooklyn.
1NVESTICATE.-Perma monthly income
from temporary investment. l. 223 Herald.
Herald 50
INVENTIONS developed. small metal parts
manufactured. l. 2294 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-10-28


STOCK salesman-Brokerage house handling
listed and unlisted securities desires a
stock salesman with clientele who can pro-
duce business by personal calls and by tele-
phone; new leads Will be constantly fur
nished; must be producer of results lib
eral arrangements with the right man, but
he must prove himself. Call 10 A. M.-2 p.
NJ. room 602. II Broadway.
TINSAfITH. good on furnace and range work.
Apply A. M. W. J. Collyer. 1924 Bath
av.. Brooklyn.
WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR BUYER.
MUST HAVE THOROUGH KNOWL-
EDGE OF ALL WOMEN'S WEARING
APPAREL; MAN WITH JOBBING EX-
PERIENCE PREFERRED; STATE PAST
EXPERIENCE AND PRESENT EN-
PLOYMENT; APPLICATIONS TREAT
ED IN STRICT CONFIDENCE. WRITE
u, ROOM a32 TRIBUNE BUILDING.
YOUNG man in office Of brass rolling mill
christian FIRM in New York city to take
care of time and other records state age.
nationality, experience, II any. and refer
ences: salary S12 to S15 week, according to
ability. Box 474. 906 Fitzgerald Bldg.
YOUNG man learn new business. experience
unnecessary: we teach you TO make $50
weekly. d 100 Herald. Herald 50.
Instruction.
AUTO instructions. $50; unlimited lcssons.
/ guaranteed on Lexingtons and Overlanda
until license secured. 124 West 65th st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
STOCK Statesmen.

Wanted. two live stock statesmen
who have n clientele that can ap-
preciate one OF the best PROPOSE
tions ever offered; must expand TO
meet demand; profits very large:
four out OF five who investigate
will purchase. Address w 219 Her
aid, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
HELP WANTED-yALs.
Statesmen.

SAI1ESMflN.
High grade men over 80 who have sold
any form of Insurance who have a clear
and successful record In the sale Of securl-
ties: reference required; straight commission
basis; exceptional opportunity. Room 1882
80 West 42d st.
SECURITY SALESMAN.
Well known brokerage concern dealing only
In listed securities can use progressive
salesman TO secure accounts: salary and
commission to the right man. Call fifth
floor. $40 9Th av.. New York city.
SECURITY salesman to sell stock paying IL
per cent; company has an established rat
ing and dividend record not promotion;
commission basis only. See Nj. Willard.
22d floor Times Bldg Phone Bryant $500.
STENOGRAPHER. typirt. Christian: hours 8
to $50. Call with references. 42i W. 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

HNUsEMAN, who can drive car $50 per
month and board; sleep out; reference.
ffi West 92d 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
SUs1NEss OPPORTUNITIES.
AN OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT.

Need additional capital for ex-
pansion in the manufacture OF a
necessity to every one of the
1850. 900 automobile owners in the
United States. One of the best
propositions ever put on the mar
ket. Profits very large. For par
ticulars address Box w 222 Herald.
Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
PUBLIC NOTICES.

TO the creditors of M. G. Simon and Ely
Meyer-You will learn something to your
advantage by communicating with l. $50
Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
rssrRUcTIoN-MUsICAL.
JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS.

| PIANO instruction. special care TO begin-
ners; 5Oc. lesson. Miss BERKOOY, ii
| East fetth ~. Phone Fordhem e0f9.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

HIGHEST VALUE PAID FOR
rnisfits or slightly used evening and street
frocl1s. furs. diamonds. iewelry, siverware.
reliable. confidential. Est. 80 years.
Mnn. NATAL. 90 w Aith ~. Eryant 0610.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
GOWNS.
GOWNS BOUGHT.

EVENING, afternoon dresses. slightly worn
fur trimmed suit. 1920 L. 10Th St, B'klyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DESIGNING. dressmaklnr, millinery thor
oughly taught. individual instruction. Nc
DOWELL SCHOOL. 80 w. 10th st. Longacrs
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
PIANOS AND PuoNocRArHs.

ExrRAoRDlNARy OPPORTUNITY,
Leaving for San Francisco. am disposin9
Of my pianos one ebony Mason 4 Hamlip
rrand model Al one mahogany Mason q
Hafniin grand. model A. one mahogany wei-
inrton upright, used one month. also one
large yictroia To be seen between i-2, 81.
no deaiers. RICHARD HAGEsIAN. 500 w.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
MACHINERY.

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES.
FURs, SPORTING GOODS, &C.
TRIGGER. Ts7 9Th AV. 1858 BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

1919 REQ sedan. good condition price se0t
Address Mr.. BRONZE. l62 1sorth Crov
81. East Oranyr Phone Oranss 1515R.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

FOR Saie-Loemann Bros. balinr press.
Inquire l.. n. scHLEsINGER, 1872 West
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

CUSTOMERS MEN.
HIGH CLASS HOUSE DEALING IN
STOCK EXCHANGE SECURITIES De-
SIRES TWO GOOD MEN WITH GLEN
TELE; SALARY AND BONUS. OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR BRANCH MANAGER
SHIP. AFTER 3 CLOCK. SUITE s01-2.
LoEW BUILDING. 1910 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

WANT YOUR WORK IF I CAN GET IT
AFTER YOU INSPECT MY PLACE; FINE
WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, DONE
BY HAND AND SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED. 963 9TH Av.. BETWEEN 54TII
AND 55TH SITS. TEL. CIRCLE 27o7.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

1920 STANLEY STEAMER.
Seven passenger touring, perfect order. sac
rifle 1858 Atlantic av. Brooklyn Glen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Art Department

1k ASk$oA NAA~As
 We have some very special values in pure linen Scarfs and Lunch Cloths for this week, sizes from 27 to 68 inches. Prices cC E0 ranging, each 75c to-. @LsCU Splendid value in white inene and linen finish Scarfs and Cen ters to match This CEr week, each ............ OON Unbleached Bed Spreads for ap- plique work. CE 7E Monday only .....~.. @OsSO y Scarfs to match Spreads, CO., Monday only ........ CJC We have just received three beautiful models of the latest style Knitted Sweaters. We have also all the newest shades in wool and will be glad to assist you in making one. FREE in structions from g a. m. to Il a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
OFFICERS CAMP At
SAUNDERS RANGE
Those Of Maryland Guard Enter
Upon Six Day Course
Of Training

With about 400 commissioned and
Maryland National Guard in attend
ance, the six days school of intensive
training got under way at Camp AL
bert c. Ritchie, Saunders Range. yes
terday. Most OF the day was spent
getting to camp. arranging quarters
and other details, but retreat was held
last night with the full quota of men
on hand.
For the next five days these 400
men will be put through their PAGES
by contingent OF regular army Off
GERS from Camp Meade and other sta
lions. i'd order TO fit them for the
task of training the Fifth Infantry
Regiment, which will go 10 Camp
Ritchie on July 3 for Is days. and the
FIRST Infantry Regiment. which takes
possession of the camp on July II
In all there will be 1s classes into
which the men will be divided. These
classes will include instruction for
Infantry. artillery machine gun, how
itzers. administrative and medical
units
Acknowledgement Milton A. Reck-
ord is in command of the camp. His
staff consists of Major Harry G. Ruhl
Inspector general; Major Herbert L
Grymes. judge-advocate: Maj. Thomas
G. McNicholas. ordnance; Maj. Harry
J. Wagner. qdartermaster.s sand E. L.
Nedfold. field clerk
Lieut-Colonel Orxsl P. Town
shcnd is in charge of the instructing
force and has arranged the schedule
of instruction to be followed during
the six-day camp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
TO GIVE OLD CANNON
BALLS TO STATE

Walter II. Moore has searched up
from his household treasures an old
find of cannon balls. that he made
some eight years ago. and which he
now proposes TO donate TO the State
tor safe-keeping in its collection of
Interesting relics and valuable speci-
mems.
Mr. Moore. when a lad. was present
when the boarding was taken down
from the broken part OF the hollow in
the Liberty Tree OF st. Johns Col
iege With a Juvenile companion he
INN ediately entered into the deep re-
cesses of the hollow and secured Il
grape shot OF about six pounds
weight, and cannon ball OF about
IL pounds. Mr. Moore's companion
found one grape shot. John Writ
Randall secured this. but Mr Moore
declined to surrender his relics He
intends to obtain the exact date of
LIS find and with suitable inscrip-
ton, TO give il to the State authorities
for safe-keeping
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
MRS. CUSACH'S CONDITION
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE

The condition of Mrs Carlos v.
Cusachs. who has been i'll for many
weeks with bad case of typhoid fever
remains about the same. The patient
is holding her own and her fever is
slightly lower.
Dr. L. 5. X Reeves who had charge
OF the case, and who left yesterday for
duty i'm Santo- Domingo. has been re-
placed by Dr. Walton Hopkins. The
Johns Hopkins authority on typhoid
fever. Dr. $. r. Miller. was in consul
tation with the local physicians last
week and it was agreed that very
slow couyalescence must be expected
Mr. Cusachs left this morning for a
business trip TO Cuba. He will be
gone from a week to 10 days and will
then return 10 Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
HAMPSTEAD VISITED BY
EARLY MORNING FIRE
By The Associated rresso

BALTIMORE, MD. June 81.
Hampstead, Carroll county. Md, 26
miles from Baltimore, was visited by
fire of undetermined cause early to-
day which destroyed large two
story frame structure containing a
garage. two stores and living apart
ments. Three nearby business build
ings and two. dwellings We're dimaged
by the blaze.
Fire companies from Hanover. Pa;
Westminster. Md. and other nearby
towns were called upon to aia in sun
DUNG the blaze
Keller's Garage. Nacey's Music
Store. and Wink's Meat shop occupied
the burned building. which was
owned by Samuel z. Keller. A brick
building occupied by the Hamp teal
Supply Company was badly damaged,
bat the Merriman Overall Company
and the Allenby Supply Company
across the street, and the residence oi
NJ. f. Getiier. which caught fire. all
escaped with slight damage.
The fire broke out about l O'Clock
in the basement of the Keller building
:nd was not extihguished until four
a m. The loss was estimated al
$50 900