davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
NANYOPERATORS
V|LLATTENDDEER
PARK BANQUET
About so Reservations
Have Already Been
Made .Ls,

Almost fifty members Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal op.
orators Association have signlfied
their intentions of attending the
meeting and banquet at Deer Park
Hotel, Deer Park, Md, on Friday
Of this week. In fact the members
are so well pleased with the idea
that they have decided to spend a
few days at the noted resort,
which will furnish a retreat from
the hot wave.
The majority Of the members
will leave Farmont and clarks-
burg on Thursday afternoon or
evening. Some of the members ex.
pect TO leave Fairmont on b, q:
o. Train 16, which leaves here
ut / P. NJ, arriving at Deer Park
4:0S P. NJ. while others will leave
Fairmont on train 81, which leaves
here at 4:50 p. NJ. arriving at
Deck Park at $3.50 p. NJ. Others
perhaps will not go until Friday.
The association has not made any
special arrangement as to train
time because It desires all men,
bers to suit their own convenience
in this regard.
The dinner will be held at the
Deer Park Hotel on Friday even
ing next at 6 o'clock.
George S. Bracket, the secre-
tary of the association, is pleased
with the interest In the meeting.
Responses have been requested to
be phoned or mailed into the as
sociation offics by the end of to-
day SO that proper accommodation
for the diners may be secured.
John H. Callahan, Washington.
D. c., <affic manager OF the Ma
tlonal Coal Association, will at
tend the meeting for sure and will
discuss traffic and rate matters,
Some Improvement
While conditions In the coal
business are far below normal
there is a feeling among some
coal men, who are inclined toward
optimism that there will be an i'm.
provenent in the situation soon /.
Conditions this week appear some
what improved, although not
greatly SO. Mine run prices on the
spot market appear to have jump
ed quarter on the ton. Inquiries
are more numerous than they have
been for some months and certain
tradesmen say that Industrial
plants are inclined now to talk
about .over-the year business more
readily than a few months ago.
Slack Is scarcer than 1t had been
and with little being accumulated
due to drop In export shipments
the price should strengthen some
what. .-.
Certain coal folks say that wes-
tern inquiries are also in the re-
gton. Actual tying up Of contracts
is progressing slowly thus far and
some firms only want to feel their
way by contracting from now until
October !, while others want from
October l on. The coal industry
has seen the worse Of the lean
year 1t Is thought and naturally
the coal operat is not going to
sell his prodyt for nothing after
having awaited all Of these
months for a market, consequent
ly he is going to await develop.
ments.
n. ". Va. Tonnage
Mines Of Northern West vir.
ginia last week loaded 2s3,05o
tons of coal or $1,000 tons more
than the week ending July 9th, but
1850 tons less than the week
ending July Q.
Fuel Agent Here
a. F. Kuntz, New York City,
fuel agent Of the Central OF New
Jersey railroad arrived In Fa!rmont
today He was headed for Morsan.
town.
Thomas W. Annette, FalFmvRt,
essutsnnsd enpdsstSuEa 4.--...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
SHARON BUSINESS Man KIDNAPPED
Mrs Bergdou
Says SheGa
$1,000 to Col.

WASHINGTON, July 1s-Mrs.
Emma c. Bergdoll of Philadel-
phia today told a house commit
tee investigating the escape OF
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, her
Stacker son, that she gave S5,-
600 to Major Bruce Campbell,
an army officer at Governors
Island for use among high Of
tlcials at Washington" to help
obtain his freedom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
MADDEN Nav WATCHDOG

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Repre-
sentative Martin B. Madden, Repub
ylican, Illinois, today was elected
chaSSnan of the committee on ap-
ipropttation OF the house succeed
,lng Representative Good OF Iowa
who recently resigned from the
House.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
Captors Are Particular About De.
nominations Of Money Ransom
Is to be Paid in
RECALLS WILLIE VITA CASE
Missing Man is Related to Some Wealthy People Who
Figured in Sensational kidnapping Case
OF ia Number of Years Ago
. Henry Bun. q Pltta.

from Henry Bull. Of Pitts:
burgh.
Go to Pittsburgh tuesday
at $40 o'clock. Take char
car and sit ut right Of train al
the way down. Sit near q vim
dow. Don't record the number
on the bills. Our bank viii
know them. II you DOVE viii
cause you sorrow which will
exceed what you are going
through now. II you get the
money Tuesday night keep the
house lighted from 8 clock all
night. This-wtli be 1 slsnaI 10
act and we can confer further
with you"
The letter concluded With tha
suggestion that the trip be made
to Pittsburgh -Tuesday morning.
The other letter was directed TO
Mrs. Randolph and pufpofted ID
be from her husband II urged shet
For Gods sake getimeya away
from these fellows and pay
them what they demand =
Like the first letter It had been
mailed In Sharon and bore no
marks other than the address and
stamp cancellation.
Randolph's father took them Il
once to James Whitla, father Of lit
tie Willie Whitla, who was stolen
from his home here 70 years ago
and was later found in Cleveland
o., after search which aroused
the entire country. John Boyd
who died In the western peniten.
tiary in Pittsburgh about year
ago and his wife, Helen Boyle, who
was freed from that institution
afterwards were implicated In thf
kidnapping.
Mr.. Whitla advised Mr.. Randolph
to place the matter, In the hands
Of tho police. This he did and scoune
ty and city authorities are nov
working on the case.
PITTSBURGH, July 1s.-Henfy
Buhl, millionaire head OF one of ths
most important department stofet
In the city, said when questioned
about the Sharon kidnapping case.
that he knew nothing whatever
about it, He said that Randolph
was the son Of his cousin, but be
had not seen the young man for
number Of years. No demand had
been made on him he! added for any
money nor had he received any
such request from his Sharon rela
tlves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
NOT A RUPTURE
SAYS ULSTERMAN
Premier Craig Expects
New Call to London,
Says Secretary

BELFAST. July 19.-The return
to Belfast OF Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, and the members
of his cabinet who had been with
him In London in connection with
the Irish move must not be taken
as a rupture of negotiations, It was
declared by Col. Spender, secre-
tary of the delegation on its arri.
val here. 1t is thought that the
delegation will be recalled to Lon.
don next week.
LONDON, July IS. = The Irish
negotiations have taken an unex.
pected development late tonight.
Sir james Craig, the Ulster Pre-
r:ier, on leaving for Belfast, made
an important statement, which ap-
pears to forbid any hope Of assem-.
bling a conference such as Premier
Lloyd George proposed between
himself, NJ. de Valera and the VI.
ster Premier.
Cites Irish Election.
Inc Ulster leader maintains that
the Sim Feiners themselves, by
contesting the elections for the
Northern Parliament on a platform
OF mo partition" in which they
were roundly defeated, have recog.
nized listers claim to self.deter-
mination, and so far as his words
have been interpreted for the pres
ent he seems to wash his hands OF
any further participation In the
peace negotiations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Who hasn't paid to hear a lee.
ture and then gone away convlnc-
ed VIC should have free speech?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

In these days OF price reductions
one man who doesn't stop when he
cuts to tie bone is a butcher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
KISSING
HE Methodist Central Sabbath

HE Methodist Central Sabbath
l Crusade Committee is plan
ming to petition Congress TO enact
Sunday observance laws that. among
other things, will prohibit trains from
running on the Sabbath.
The proposed laws, Noah W.
Cooper. chairman of the committee,
says. would not interfere with limo
cent pleasures, such as man kiss
ing his wife"
What we could never understand
is why there is 50 much less kissing
after marriage than there was be-
fore. Isn't shs the same girll Aren't
they the same lips?
The mystery puzzles no less per-
son than the Rev. Billy Sunday, who
says, When you go home tonight
surprise your wife by kissing her,"
OBSERVATIONS
A bad doctor loses patients
easily.
A speeder discovers his mistake
by accident.
Some look upon marriage as a
beau knot-and unite It.
Those fifteen men on a dead
mans chest must have been law
yers
Italy wants to pay America in
lires. We have plenty. thinks.
Picnic parties believe Noah had
more than two ants in the ark.
A crouch burns up every sum-
mer and freezes to death. every
winter
An optimIst is man who be-
lieves the flies are looking for a
way TO get out,
Harding seems likely to solve
the peace doves housing shortage
problem.
A well-dressed womEn once
wanted the most for her money
now it's the least.
A dog gets mad II you don't give
him water to drink; a man gets
mad II you do.
II a man wants to marry a
good job he must learn to love,
honor and obey 1t.
The kicker waits for business to
pick up while the hustler gets out
and picks 1T up.
Women hunt bargains. Perhaps
that's why they like to make hus-
bands feel cheap.
Tho grief In every other home
is that figures show every other
home has an automobile
Who hasn't paid to hear a lee.
ture and then gone away convinc-
ed VIC should have free speech?
In these days OF price reductions
one man who doesn't stop when he
cuts to the bone is butcher.
CEMENT SACKS n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Tho grief in every other home
is that figures show every other
home has an automobile
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Women hunt bargains. Perhaps
that's why they like to make hus-
bands feel cheap,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
THE MEATIER

IThanasr .haNslrs tsnIah.. Msaaas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

The kicker waits for business to
pick up while the hustler gets out
and picks 1t up,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
OBSERVATIONS

Some look upon marriage as a
beau knot-and unite 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Italy wants to pay America In
llres. We have plenty, thinks.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
proving the wilmington City Charter

proving the wilmington City Charter
bin.
From the Wash ngton Heights Cen-
tury Club, OF Wilmington. approving
The eight-hour-day bill and he ma
ternity Jill.
From the League OF Colored
Women, approving the Wilmington
City Charter bill.
From the Women's Club Of George
town, approving the child Welfare
bill.
From the Georgetown Producers
Exchange, opposing the bill discon-
t.nulng a state appropr atom foi
anti-hog cholera serum and virus.
After 10 had been explained by Sen
at0r Murphy. The Senate passed hi.
/ bill increasing nom 5000 10 SG,5of
/ the amount that Harrington can rals'
/ by taxation senator Murphy said h'
| had bolA unable TO find but two per
sons in Harr ngtOn who opposed M
/ bill. lie also explained that becausl
/ OF the growth and expansion or liar
/ rngion ne did not think The bil
would result in an Increase In M
tax rate.
The senate also passed Senate
/ prloe's bill amending the charter o
/ Smyrna tu allow women 70 vote
town elections.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
STATE juniors
SHOW INCREASE
,continucd from pase onel

est type. They have a membership
OF more than 100. and had the
pleasure OF seeing them put a class
OF candidates through the degree
work. The class taken in that night
numbered 26. This council gives the
orphans at tho home a picnic an
nuaIly, the one this year costing
them nearly $500.
"Our home" said Mr.. Tarr In clos
ing '1s an honor attached 20 the
Junior order OF United American
Mechanics. which every member OF
the order should feel proud 10 ac-
knowledge as a part OF our great
organization"
Frank siegrist. State secretary,
presented his report. which shows:
Number OF councils by last report,
AZ; present number OF councils. 43.
hership-Number OF members
last report. 6632; Initiated during
the year. 594; reinstated during the
year. &c: admitted by card during
the year. 16; total additions 636 {:
making 726s. members. From which
was deducted: Suspended during the
year. 2s6; Withdrawn during the
year. g.: died during the year. SO;
total deductions. 3S7; leaving mem-
bership December 81. 1920. 6Ss1. OF
gain during the year. 24s.
The financial statement OF eoun-
ellis show: Receipts for the year.
sS3. .569.24; paid for sick benefits,
S15.41S.19; paid for death benefits,
s23.235.24; paid for other relief
s15O5.67; paid for current expenses,
s43.611-95; making a total expendi-
ture OF sS3.771.O5. which shows an
excess OF expenses over receipts al
s2O1.Si.
Assets-Cash on hand December
81. 1920. s9.O61.59; invested by
councils. s70.197.47: value OF coun-
ell property. s7.67O.35. making total
assets Of councils December 81, 1920
/ sS6.929.41.
The financial statement OF State
| Council shows total receipts for ths
year ending December 81. 1920. OF
s1l137.27. and total expenditures OF
ss.6O0O9. leaving a balance OF 81
526.57.
State Council assets are: Balance
in bank, s2.526.57; State Council
embloms. $40; seals. $40; safe. $50
Office furniture. s167.25; supplies OF
hand, s25; due from subordinate
councils. s121.74, making total as
sets OF S2.S95.56.
The report OF the State treasurer
shows a balanse on hand last report
lS2.351.19; received from State sec
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWSSTRENGTH
Independent Steels Rule
Fractionally Higher With
u. S. Steel Unchanged

NEW YORK. Feb. Is Omitted
Press. THE frmness which mark
ed Mondays close on the New York
Stock Exchange was In evidence ak
the opening today.
Trading was OF about the same
character as OF Monday when the
deals were in small blocks.
Reading isues attracted attention
at the opening today because OF tho
publication OF the company's plans
for obeying the government order
OF segregation The common stock
was OF y at 7Sh, but first pre-
fered was up y at 51is
Oils were irregular Mexican Pc
troleum. opening unchanged at 163
btu dropping quickly TO 162. Stude-
baker, among the automobile stocks
was up u at 5S.
Independent Steels ruled fraction
ally higher with United States Steel
unchanged at sax
The list continued to net well
during the afternoon. although Read
Ing was irregular. The common
stock rallied after an opening dip
and again dropped. this time TO
75&. Preferred stocks which OPEN
ed stronger, lost point later.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15


itai feted President Pilsudsh and
Foreogn Minister sapieha OF Poland
as heroes
Great state banquets we're held
With President Aiillerand, Premier
3riand and General Foch in attend
lnce. And there we're special re-
Jews OF troops and bestowals Law
.shed on Pilsudsh and Sapieha
But II the French were aware
hat Paderewslli. the first premier OF
Poland. whose eloquent tongue did
80 much for the Polish cause In
America. was In town they gave no
sign of it.
Americans absence from the
League Of Nations and the Senate's
refusal 20 adopt the treaty guaran-
ioeing France from attack from
Germany. with Britain as co-guar-
antor. had much 10 do with the Law
ish Polish display.
France Is after alliances that viii
protest her against Germany and
Bolshevist advances. Tho countr.
already has concluded n secret min
tary alliance with Belgium.
Similar steps are now In progres
with Poland.
Prince Saphieha revealed that Po
land and Rumania have n practice
alliance 10 protect each other II IN
Soviets attack.
Iio also said that the period hadn
come yet FOR n similar treaty a
lance with Czecho-Slovnkia becaus
tnc iatters unsympathetic attitud
whom Poland seemed defeated
the Sovtets. still rankled In Polan'
But. Sapieha thinks, time will he'
the wound
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
ENGINEER CARRIED
BOOZE IN HIS CAB
pecial 20 The Evening Journei.

Special 70 Tne Evening Journel
SMYRNA. Del, Feb. 1b.-James
Gallagher, in charge OF three new
locomotives taken down tho Della
ware division last week en- route 10
Cuba. was arrested at Cape Charles.
for Illegally transporting whisky in
violation Of the Reed Federal anti
shipping act and fined $50. AZ dif-
ferent towns along the limo from
Wilmington TO Capo Charles whore
stops were made. Il was alleged that
Gallagher and two young men COM
panions disposed OF liquor, and at
one town the smell or liquor became
no prevalent. an investigation by the
authorities led to the arrest OF tho
mon upon their arrival at Cape
Charles. Fifty quarts OF whisky
were found ON the engines and con-
nscated- Gallagher ts AZ years old
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

nOuni TOT hiiltA
lea.
Within a short
time after his ar
rival in the United
States he viii
head for Cahfor-
mia. TO spend three
months resting on
his estate.
Before leaving
Paris he denied
that ne had re-
signed from Z n e
Polish delegation
TO the League OF
Nations Assem-
bly,. and indicated
that ne nightdis-
cuss j olish n af-
fairs W hile In
Washington, and
make a speech on
The League o I
Nations.
ID u ri n & the
week he spent In
Paris paderews'
XII was treated a'
II he were a set
ting sun, while
the French capt.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
TURPENTINE SELLS AT SOC.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Feb. 15-Spirits
turpentino broke forty-two and one
half cents gallon yesterday. sales
being made at fifty cents. The last
quotation az which spirits were sold
was ninety-two and one-haif last
November. Since tlpn the market
has been inactive.
Rosins failed 70 follow the lead
OF spirits. tho quotations being the
old price OF s11 for all Nrades. and
no sales
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
LIVERPOOL corroN.

LIVERPOOL Feb. Is Omitted
Press )-Spots opened with improv-
cd demand today. Prices were
steady Sales amounted 10 5000
bales. There were no receiptA Flu
lures opened quiet
American middlings fair. 11.s6;
good fniddlings. 9.56; fun middlings,
s.o6; middiings. S.21; low middlings,
7.oe; good ordinary. 5.56; ordinary,
ass.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. is Omitted Press)
Opening grain;
Wheat March ITO; May 1881
G159.
Corn. May 7OH; July Tx az.
oats. May ass az; July 4sh
az.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
NFW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. Is Omitted
Press.)-The cotton market opened
slightly hrmcr today. March sold
at 13.6e. mp IS; May 1Ao2. up IS;
July 14.3a. up 10; October 14.6S.
up 6.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
BRAIN TESTS.
By Sam lloyd.

9 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
No. CAS-.
Two brothers. who inherited
among other things. a now
grlndstonc. decided that tho
elder should keep tho stono
until he had worn or one-half
Of the bulk. when Il should he
turned over TO the younger.
Tho grindstone was Just 22
inches in diameter, Il being
perfectly round. and Il had n
3 1-7-inch hole in tho centre for
a shaft.
What would bo tho diameter
OF the stone whom Il came into
possession OF tho younger SONY
Answer 20 No. GA.
Tho robus represented Oscar
and Isaac.
Copyright 1921. by Sam 1.oyd.)
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2f7 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
y. a A 5672
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

retary. ss.749.o3; received from in
terest on deposits. s26.14. making
total receipts OF s11.12T.2s. and dis
burscments as per orders. ss.6oo-ss.
leaving balance on hand OF s2.-
526.57.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

and an employe Of the American
Locomotive Works. Schnectady. New
Toris-
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
.PADEREWSKI TO
TALK OF LEAGUE
First Premier of Poland to
Voice Opinions on Amer
lean Visit
a. b. A. $40 speelal)

PARIS. Feb. 15.-Ignace Pader-
ewski, pianist and statesman II
hound for Amer
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT
Building. furnish the following quo
tations OF local securities;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
RICHMOND ORGANIZES TO
BATTLE WHITE PLAGUE
Special Division of Bureau of
Health l. Established for
This Purpose.
DIR. COLE Will BIZ IN CHARGE
One OF Greatest Steps Forward
Taken in Years, Director OF Pub
lie Welfare Levy Dcclarcs-isc-
gins Monday.

Plans for complete REORGANIZATION
of the tuberculosis work being done
ny The CITY Bureau OF ilcalth and THE
cs,lhli shmcni OF special division.
w!tE Dr II u cole IN charge 10 he
inauErrnt"d Monday. was made pua-
lie yesterday by ny T.. {. l.cvy pi-
rector o; Public Welfare Or. coles
VIII have complete charge uf this
work. which is characterized by
health officials Us one of the most
important advances In health work
Mn.Eh has been undertaken for a
For - number OF years" pr Levy
said YESTERDAY, Eve have wanted to
establish division If tuberculosis is
but. rs ha, been the case with num-
Der Of other very desirable health
measures. funds haH not been avail
ahl". and in til" present financial con-
dlti0n OF ihc city there seemed 10 be
iitt'c hope Of anything being done
th!s wear. The Richmond Tubcrcu-
losis Association has. however com.
10 the rescue and Will give half tho
SALARY OF physician to head this
Was in Military service.
~ cole IS graduate OF the Med
zeal college OF Virginia. and comes
70 h!chnond from Bellevue Hospital.
New York whore for tn. past four
months h" has been doing special
WORK. For sixteen months hn wa
IN military service. being stationed nj
Genera Hospital No. 10. where no
Was member OF tho tuberculosis
examination board After concluding
this service he vas in charg" Of ib,.
work Tor The state for sixteen
months wiki tho Virginia Tubcrcn-
toSis Association.
As chief Of the Tuberculosis dl-
vision Dr Levy said, in discussing
the new appointment. "Dr. cole viii
NJ immediately under Or. &. .. Ind
son. health officer. The work Of this
division VIII In some RESPECTS have
10 worked
%,StiNitirs VIII be entered into from
III" start:
Tho chief Of tho tuberculosis di-
Zeal work or the Health BurIau M
n" tuberculosis diSpcnsary on CAM.
f"l street. and he VIII he chin visit
M physician at Zinc Camp In ad-
hiiion "a this. his services will be
physician who has a doubtful cas-.
which may be mCip!cn, tuberculosis
DIAGNOSIS Of tuberculosis In its in
'aplcncN IS not an easy matter. and
ana 'Nnrri"nc". This service will be
\" D." Publicity Work.
'urthr planned 10 undertake
ncction with tuberculosis. which win
." under tho charge OF the chief of
III" new division
Taken an in all" the director
.P''''.N' l!l'il NalS now move
VIII develop into one OF the most
!" Hah!" PIECES of work along health
lines Which has been done IN the citv
Of Richmond"
tuberculosis pr. hudson s,u,a1
Yesterday. is still ono. OF The chief
causes OF death is Richmond. and tho
Death rate last year, while little
nor tnan - per cent of that Of
reorEa ntZcd. IS regarded as too high
i,f. ole" while coming hero from
Ne" York /" take lip the new work
= r"Sid"at @: richmond and his
'hniiy ALREADY resides l,rr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-12
Fire Brings Thrill
to Theateyoers
Hundreds Watch Battle
With Flames Near
the Academy.

Acadcmy OF Music ;hcatcrg ocrs re-
ccircd the thrill Of their lives last
night shortly before : o'clock. when
three engine companies and one
truck dashed to li3 North Eighth
street 20 battle a blaze in the stor.
of Morris Hunter, dcale, IN electrical
supplies. The store is only four
doors from the thcat"r.
Hundreds OF men. women and chill
dr"n. gathered for the nrst perform
ancc. were Interested spectators as
The smoke poured Oui Of :hc second
story window % the nearby house
aud the iiremen swung into linc. amid
The changing OF bells. for prompt ac-
ton. Traffic along portions of Broad
ana Main streets WAS tied up for
fifteen minutes d& Il result OF the
blaze
lii" fire broke ont In the cellar Of
the building. and within a short time
a lively blaze was under way in the
rear. Tho lamcs caused u great
quantity ot smoke 10 issu" from tn.
windows on EiEQth street The
ORIG n OF the IN" IS unknown. and MIR
Hunter stated last night that he was
unable 10 determine the DANA 90 done.
only a small quantity of water was
necessary 10 cNtiuru.Sh the blaz".