davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
CHESTERFIELD DECLARES
FOR ROAD. BOND ISSUE
Mass.Mceting at Courthouse
Asks Supervisors Change
Attitude.
SENATOR GUM IL SPEAKER
Points Out That Highway Better-
ment In obtninnbIe without Adding
to Ink bills by Placing Ccnt-a-
Gallon Charge on Gasoline.

CHESTERFIELD G. H, VA. May g.
Advocating the issuance of $4,000
600 In bonds for State highway CON
rtruction hs sound business propo-
sition, Senator Julien Quinn. of Hen
rico. addressed large audience at
mass meeting Mt Chesterfield g. H.
th's afternoon. Judge Southnll. who
liz an active advocate OF tho cause
OF good roads. adjourned court IN
order shat the subject might he dis
cussed
Hask'ns Hobson presided over the
meeting and answered questions fol-
lowing tn" address Of Senator Gum.
James ". Gordon. of Bon Air. made
few remarks In which hc stated
that the sentiment In the Midlothian
District was practically unanimous IN
favor OF the bond issue. on motion
~ Mr.. Gordon resolution Was adopt.
ed by twD-to-one vote requesting
the members of tho Board Of super
visors To rcscind their action In OPP
posing the bond Issue and recon
mending 10 the members OF tho
HOus" and Senate from Chesterfield
70 support the bond Issue measure n,
special session in the even, such
session Is called by the Governor.
Opposed Original I'Inn
senator Gum sta,sd ,ha, ne had
been opposed 10 . bond issue OF $50 :
600 900 when II vas hrst suggested
and had taken tho .tunp against
f., He felt ha, a bond !ssu. OF $50
100000 authorized at ono rlnc woulo
mean an Increase in the tax rate
on the property Of the state since
IN" measure FOR the placing OF Il
tax OF cont gallon on gasoline
had been advocated AZ n cofnpan-
ion bill Ia tn" issuance of $4,000 600
In bonds. hc saw how - could be done
without penny's increase In the Ia x
rate OF tn" state. and therefore. rep
resented n sound business proposition
to give Virginia more speedily what
tho state nceds more than ANYTHING
else. state highway system Of hard
surfaced roads into every county I'm
tho STATE.
Means M Ink Incr~ns~.
In Wow ot tho TACT that roads
needed now can 70. built without an
Increase IN N" property tax rate
Sh!d senator Gum, and In this con
rec'iun want 10 say Ia you ,hat
tho members OF the General Assem-
by who are responsive 20 the wishes
of the people back nome are not 90
iiip ." pass any measure witch does
ia"an an increase in the property tax
rate. cannot believe that tho p.unie
o: rural Virginia. when they once
understand this fact. would oppose
such a bond issue
lie stated ;hat he had information
from tn" office 81 the Secretary az
Commonwealth showing that 60 per
cent %; tho automobiles are owned
A.. By tho residents OF the city. and tina,
more than 80 per cent Of the tax
would he paid by tn" cities. ye, no,
one mile of road could be bull, In
the cities. win the tourist use o,
Gasoline and the fact that there is
NOR" general use Of motor cars in
thu cities during the winter months
the rur2i sections would pay less than
ono-th'rd OF the cost OF the bond
issue.
He called attcHtion to tho fact
TINT ynsS'.r'i.lt is n.,tIIfa-lv ypr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

Tnrh~rI. TO Fixht Summer RnncbnIi.
tliApEi. HILL. y. G.. May s.--Rep-
rnEentativcs OF the UnivcrBity OF
North CnrollnH at the next meeting
81 IN" Southern intercollegiate Con
ference VIII geek to have adopted 10y
That body IA ruling on summer base
ban playinH by college stMdents. mak-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Kentucky state. o: Georgia uni-
versity. eleven inningg.
vanderbilt 5; Camp Benning. g.
>, Mississippi a. & NJ, .: ORlethorpe
University. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

Appalachian I.cngnc Results.
kingsport. Johnson city. ..
Cleveland. I: Bristol. :.
GreenN!ile, :. Knoxville, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

tunate by reason Of her EeoRrnphi-
cal position close to Richmond, and
that tho mileage of State highways
within hor borders In in oxcoss OF
seventy miles. Tho county will 20
ceiys bnck from the state many times
tho amount OF all kinds Of taxes paid
into tho state. He stated that the
construction and maintenance OF tho
three main highways would relieve
tho county OF this burden and permit
the counties to spend this money on
other roads,
Has Faith In Governor.
Senator Gum stated that he had
every confidence In the Governor ap-
pointing tho very beet men on the
State Highway Commission 10 DO
obtained. assuring the economical
expenditure of the funds placed in
their charge. He called attention
TO the progress which North Caro-
lima. West Virginia and other states
are making In road construction.
He stated that while these states
are increasin. their expenditures for
road construction. virginia liz going
backward in this regard. The fund =
available for 1922 are less than those
Of 1921. and funds available for 1921.
unlcss bond issue Is passed. will he
materially less than In 1929. He
called attention To the reduction in
the aoun, OF Federal aid. Of the
state appropriation and 10 the fact
that all the automobile license fees
must go To maintenance after De
cember 81. 1922. whereas this year
one-third cf this sum is available for
State highway construction. In real
i,y there VIII DO loss than $1,000. 600
available FOR stat" highway construc-
ton during 1928. whereas North Caro-
lima aud West virginia will have from.
&l2,09o000 10 Sl5.o00.0o0 through the
Issuance OF hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

In addition TO tho address OF Sena-
tor Gum at ChesterHcid. senator j.
Douglas Mitchell. Of walk"rton, was
scheduled To address "A mars- meet
ing at bowling Green. AMI Senator e..
o'tonor Goolrick, of Fr"d"rickEburg.
spGk" at Stafford Courthouse. advo-
eating the issuance OF {i2.oOO.00O in
hOnns. ON Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-09

Wichita Falls. z. Galveston. 4.
Shreveport. . Beaumont, :.
Fort Worth Houston. rain.
Dallas-San Antonio. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

Glu @ hear the story Of the Romance
# the orien tai Rug. to DO told by Mr..
N~ahigian OF the Nahsglan brothers Of
Chicago
J. J Turner who has been suffering
With some trouble in his left hip. Is
improving. being able to be up and
round the house.
Helen Dorothy Vance or Grapevine
blvd. has been confined 10 her home
the past week with p~haryngitis-
Mrs Walter Tapran VIII was in St
M~argaret's hospital for treatment a
few weeks ago and who was getting
along nicely has suffered q relapse and
Is again confined to bed.
mr.. and AIRS. 5. r.. nftzler Or 4s16
Barring ave, very pleasantly entertain
ed an ochestra from Hammond OF which
AIRS. Ditzler Is q member. Music was
enjoyed and at a late hour The hostess
served a dainty lunch. Mrs. DitzIer is
quite Il musician being Rs member Of
two different bands in Hammond.
The many friends of Mrs. Theodar
Barr viii be glad to know she is to
be home this afternoon from Mercy
hospital in Gary. wher she has been
. patient for tho past TIRES weeks.
Congregational church, East Chicago,
sunday, Feb. ).
Morning service-1o. As 4 M. orga,
prelude. Doxology; Opening Sentences
and Gloria; Responsive Reading No. o.
Hymn, No. 81; Scripture: Paper. Solo,
ofertory, HYMN NO. ff5; sermon, s'rbe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

mediate Endeavor; 6.3n- Senior Esndeav-
or; 7:2o, Evening service. STORY Ser
mon"
The monthly meeting Of the Won
ans Missionary society OF the Congre-
gatfonaI church.. was hell at tho home
Of Mrs. Fred Buse Of Beacon street
Yesterday afternoon The subject be-
ing schools in Japan, h home was
beautifully decorated with yellow
ehrysanthemums. vines Of wisters, ia
panese parhols and American and ia
panese flags, tho latter being made by
Mrs. II. II Philips. A dainty lunch was
served from a japanese tea room. pre-
sided over by Mrs. Richard Bates, Miss
May Sweringen and Miss Hazel Ian
son who were In Japanese custom In
the center Of the tea table. was a beau
tifuI cherry tree In fun bloom which
added much to the beauty of this room.
The favors we're small Japanese para
soils. This being guest lay a goodly
number were present who were not
members OF the society, Mrs. W. w.
Smith the leader had prepared q very
interesting The afternoon
was "a delight in every way and will
long be remembered by all present
Mr. S. r. Ditzler, who was badly
burned while at work at the Republic
mill two weeks ago. is getting along
nicely he will not be abale. however.
10, return to work for two or. three
weeks.
Mrs. j. y. Reid or Northoote avenue
entertained six of her lady friends at n
I o'clock luncheon THURSDAY.
Mrs. John r. Davis Of North Baring
avenue, is able to be up and around,
after being confined to bed for several
days. suffering with kidney rouble.
Mrs. Eva Minis. her daughter. Lucia
Lee, and Miss Carrie Ross, left this
morning on the Dixie Flyer over tn
Illinois Centra1 for Tampa, Fla
The Sherwood club met at the home
OF Miss Louise Olson of Forsythe ave-
nue. Thursday evening The regular
! lesson study was continued, followed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
Silks SHOW STARTS
0EzE WITH 4 BA$CI

After meeting Mr.. Higgins. director
Tor the joe Bren ~ornpany who IS here
20 direct Let's CO." for the East
Chicago Elks. those present for the
strst rehearsal last evening entered
into their work with vim and enthus-
tasm.
Is a result Of last evenings endeav-
ors the director has selected the fol-
lowing psople for speaking parts:
Jefferson Snowfall. Jay OaConnell.
Freddie Ffzz, Kenneth Scott. Ferdi-
nand Foster. Walter MyFoeck. Boola-
Booia- Otto Powers, the king. Leo
Mccormack. Pedro, James Daley;
Clarence wilduave. John Dresser, jr.;
Jack Wise. George McKenna; Noodles.
William c1ery; sa1he's brother. Will
am McAvoy; sallie. STbyl Clapper:
and P~runefia- Hazel Dresser.
Fer singing and dancing numbers
the following ladies'. who were kind
enough TO offer their help. Mildred
Woodlocs, IN Farrell. Julia Kar-
assa, Helen Betonie. Jufia +. Coy.
Mary Mclaughlin. Rhea Satton. Gloria
Taylor. Celia West. Sienna Vassar.
Aileen Shiffman, Ann Powell. Beatrice
Mccormack LAVA Davis. Mabel stAf-
tSS~ GETce EddEs ELhG Larson. VIENNA
Dozsav Stdonia Rottennerg. CaristiAe
Reid and Mande McKendry.
The men TO lend their assistance
we're c. L Speedy. WIN. Baker. w. J..
honaRfch, Ruf hIeunpner. Ink Edgar.
Bernard yedvab. Eugene Given. Harry
Given. p Davis. chalf Mcmahon.
Richard Davis. Leo Sipple Chas. Per
kinA yern D. Williams, Frank Lynch.
ia Stirling. Frank McQuarrie, Frank
He'd gcock ana J. Victor Hines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
VALUES.

Thc dIHerencc N vaIWe ~ a piece
Of property III the city Hali park,
East Chicago, to the rear of No. / IRE
station and a plot of ground where the
present s~tandpipe Of the East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor Water ccupanv
now stands. was dxed at sl.foo.35 yes
terday afternoon BY an appraisal
board composed OF r. WI. Dupes. 10
seph W. puusing and q. a Smith. THE
board made their report to Judge f.
Miles Norton of the Lake circuit court
accordingly.
Tnis ts the site the East Chicago
and Indiana Harder Water company
contemplate purchasing and erecting a
larger s~tandpipe-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04


the League Go" There viii also be an
installation of officers of the Ispworth
League ~ THIS evening service The
hpworth League will meet at ESQ with
Carl Djcrf a. leader The topic is one
Of Anferioas Opportunities" There
NiiA pc special music az the ehdreh ser
NlteS eE a chorus eh9tr' with MISS
RUIN Aiioet as leader
T-nternationa Bible Students Aezoeta-
ton. SUNDAY. Feb. gth. / q. q. r. hsIr.
Indiana Harbor. 7.45 n m. WIN. Lake.
Of Hammond. VIII conduct the service
Seats free, 20 collection Thursday At
the house, 1913 Penn. ave. 7.45- Berean
Bible study. Subject. The Harp Of
God" Wednesday, at the same house,
a testimony meeting All christians
are welcome.
Christian Silence Society Or East h
cage-Browns hall, 6f2 Chicago ave
Sunday services 1876 a r.. subject
"spiritR Wednesday services. s p. m
sunday school. 1900: Reading room oP-
en- tuesdays from = 20 Q r. ~
Sc. Fani's Evangelical Lutheran
church. lS8th and beodar S. Theo.
Claus, pastor = A. m, Aas4lsh Sunoas
sehso4' ~ = ~ Eils-lsI'
ei4l "e4eoiie - No4
The Qualifications Tor GoHFnun'on
VIII be the subject Or the sermon o.
nlofsoW hgl.a"s 1s+@u o..
! nse Bapels- -
zsfNea 80 -. ~ -
! hE AAaSANA N&AA 4A@FNA FtSI 81 ~1N .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

by n social hour, when dainty refresh
mcnts were served. Sunday afternoon
the club Will hear Rachmanimor IN
recital at the Auditorium.
Miss EDNA StekbeT. patient 1t the
Grant hospital in Chicago. remains
ABOUT the came. The packing which
was used In stopping the he~morrhAge.
has been successfully removed. She IL
suffering greatly with stomach trouble.
as the result OF what she has gone
through IN the past week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
FIND NooNentNEl

Bronlslaw Konefa 81 ssfs Beech
street Indiana Harbor. could not deny
the allegation. As evidence. a select
ed stock Of mounshine whissey. con-
dscated tn the home Of Konefa by Cap
tain of Police Makar and Officer Blu
dieh. was in the court for the judges
persuaL Kontens was fined $3.50 and
released on a suspended six months
Jail sentence.
John Neaumtin $3.50 Pennsylvania
avenue for the same ofense. was
fined 500 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

The Foiyses Of 1922" are still in ses-
sion ae the Hartley fheate-. A Broad
way production of a revue Of twenty
neautifus f~FclicsoTne. snappy and clever
strls showing in d variety al brilliant
and dazzling costumes
Tonight is garter night. Everyone
present a. either OF the two shows to
night will be given n chance on Il cash
prize The management has announced
that there vii be a matinee tomorrow
end the ana1 shoxtngs tomorrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

No matter who you are it is likely
that the origin of your name lies in
the occupation Of some OF your re-
mote ancestors, the evolution of which
In many cases is remarkable II not
romantic. Sometimes personal ap-
penrance or characteristics were
seized on to designate one person from
another. or resemblance to some ami
NAL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
LUNCHEON MEETING.

According 10 tho announcement OF
Ut r. J. Davis, president OF the Cham
der OF Commerce. h nlid-week lunch
con meeting OF h chamber NEXT
W ednesday. February 8, will be pen
dor the discussion Of business and civic
affairs At this meeting all reports
Will be expected from appointed COM
s~o1lttees OF the chamber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

Not . few birds practically rear
their nssuings In the dark. says tbs
American Forestry Magazine. Well
known examples OF this are seen ina
sand martins aud klngGshers-birda
that dig. or scrsps out long burrows
In banks, and lay their eggs at fha
farther end Of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

'4raily-ho 3" was the English hures
mans cry 10 encourage his hounds, eE
p~eciaily when the for broke overt
The term is also used TO denote a four.
finland coach, or drag. "Tantivy~
was the hunting cry 10 denote that
the chase was In full swing. 1t wa
probably formed N imitation of the
note of the hunting horn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
Twin City
Neus Notes

First Methodist church-The sunday
school meets at $50 is well equipped
and is doing splendid service In the
morning the Rev. G. Z. Craig viii preach.
on The Emancipation Of the Soul" The
Junior church viii meet at the same
hour as the regular service. In the
evening the subject Viii be. Making
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
Us OVER

FEEDERS Prohibition Enforcement
officers e. ". Berwanger and Harvey
Rheed with Bert Morgan. Federal Pro
u soition Director OF Indiana were in
Last Chicago and Indiana Harbor yes
ferday afternoon viewing the results
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
Lucy Page Castor.

Lucy Page Castor, former Lead
ing figure in the ANTI Cigarette
League, says that the pleasant
kick" In cigarets known as fur
fural." Is making smoking more
attractive to girls and is demor-
alizing them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
READ THESE
TWIN CITY


Wassey's Pleating Shop
-uupnlDE91NG, STAMPING. HEN.
STITCHING. BUTTON Iiof,E.
BUTTON COVERING. RRAEoING
R~uCuING, FANCY STITCHING.
I'll STATE STREET.. PHONE HAM,
M0AD 44a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

the League Go" There VIII also be an
installation Of officers of the Enworth
League a. THIS evening service The
kpworth League Will meet at ESQ with
Carl Djerf as leader. The topic is "One
OF america OPPORTUNITIES" There
Will be special music at the church ser
vices by q chorus choir, with Miss
Ruth EIlfoet As lnadeE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
HUGHES HOPEFUL Ik PREPARATION
 CONTROVERSY

New Haven. Dec. sO.-Disclosure by Secretary Hughes m his speech last night of the belief of the Wash 1ngton government that an interna- tional commission of financiers. in ctud1ng Americans. might well be called in to recommend a meshod of settlement for the separations crisis. apparently leaves the next move in the hands of the Allied tpremiers.
 The American suggestion MT. Hughes specified was offered as an alternative in the event that the pre- roiers at their Paris n1ee- ing next Tuesday fail to find a basis for ad Iustment of their views among themselves
 The secretary stressed the view that settlement by the premiers was to be hoped for. He pointed out that failing such an agreement the world might be facing the employment of forcible means to collect reparations from Germany. and outlined the dan ger to world peace the American gov ernment foresew in that course
 The plain warning To Allied states men that the United States could not lookTwith favor on attempted forcibIe collection was reiterated by MT Hughes in his address and the financial commission plan put forward as an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Maine Youth Arrested
 Here Returned Home

Following a stay at Hillside Home. from December 13 last, until today, during which time the local police have been in communication with the sheriffs office at Patton, Me, in an effort to locate his father, from whom he has been separated for the past five years, and the subsequent failure to do so, the State Board of Charities acting on advices received from the Maine sheriff. this morning shipped to that place. Ercen Jones, IS, who was picked up by the local police in the East End freight yards about two weeks ago.
 At the time he was taken into c'-- tody the boy evinced a desire to join the Navy, but police held him waiting word from his father. After notifying the Maine officials they received word that the father of the boy was in the woods trapping and would rot return until early spring. but that if the boy was sent to Maine ample provision would be made for his welfare. He was sent home today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
HOTEL MEN FED ARREST
 VIANDS AT LONDON CLUB

London, Dec 30. - French cooks 125 in number. provided a feast of Lucullus for 800 guests, members of the Hotel and Restaurant Proprie- tors Club.
 Baby lamb from Paulliac. ducks from Rouen. Russian and terra pin eSups figured in the ms nu of this [baRoeZ which. in full, was: La Tasse de Terrapin
 Le Witchima
 La timbale de sole Carmen
 La selle de Paullisc Saladaise
 Les Petits Pois aux Latues
 LAiguillette de Rouennais
 Brillat Savarin
 La Salade gaStron omme Le Cardon au Parmesan
 Les MignardiSes
 La Corbeille de Fruits. '4The Rouen duck" according to M. Latry. chief cook of the feast was praised in a special copper. It was stuffed with the birds liver and r1ush- rooms The slices when carved looked like fine quills or faethers. It took two months to get the turtles for the terrapin soup"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
DIED.

DIEDs MURRAY - In this city. Dec. 2s. 1922, Catherine F., wife of Edward J. Murray.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 22b Orchard street, on Monday, Jan. l, 1923, at 8:30 a. m-. and from St. Charles church at 9 O. n., with solemn high mass
 Inter1nent at St. MchaerS come tery. BOTSFoRD - In this city. Dec. 2s. 1922, Charles Henry Botsfords m his 71st year.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry E. Bishops Mortuary Chapel. ETA Fairfield ave- que, on Sunday. Dec. S1st. at i o'clock.
 Interment at Berkshire cemetery, Newtown. Conn. Friends may view his remains On Saturday and Sun day aS VENTUIETT-In this city, Dee 28. 1922, Jennie s. Ventulett. beloved wife of Frederick Ventufett, aged 4S years, months. 14 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late restd once, East Main street, Stratford, on Sun day afternoon at 2:30 D. m
 Interment at family Mot. Union cemetery. stratford T9b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
LITTLE MISS
 1923 TO GET
 GLAD GREETING

Probably just as hilariously as be fore prohibition went into effect. Will the New lear be ushered into being tomorrow night. Because the last clubs ars planning to hold their cele- brations this evening.
 The Delta Kappa Delta Fraternity Of the University school will enter Gras this evening in the Masonic Temple. Many reservations have been made for the diLner dance this evening at the Brooklawn Country c1uh There will be a New Year s breakfast at l o'clock on New ears Day at the club and the women's committee will be in charge of a tea dance from until o'clock on the same day.
 A delightful concert will be given by the New Haven Symphony Orches- tra tomorrow night from until 12 o'clock at the Algonquin club. Broad way Jones' COcoanut Grove Orches- tra will play for dancing from mid events at the Seaside and Elks clubs will be run on about this same sch ed ule. At the Bridgeport club, dinner will be served at 10 o'clock and danc- ing will begin at midnight.
 A vocal entertainment from un- til 12 o'clock will be enjoyed at the American Legion club house tomor- row night and dancing will be in oroer rom midnight unII O CLOCK Between II and 12 o'clock refresh ments will be served.
 The Knights of Columbus club and St. Joseph's T. B. and l.. association will have open house on Monday with dancing in the evening. The cele- bration at the I. O. O. F. temple will begin at, o'clock on New Years af- ternoon and continue until midnight. All Odd Fellows, their families and their friends are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served in the banquet hall and there will be special favors for the children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
APARTMENT FIRE
 IN STAMFORD

Stamford, Dec. 30-G. N. S.)- Damage of more than $1,ooo is es- timated today as having been done to the home of Joseph Gattt, on the third floor of the six-family wooden apartment house at 15 West Henry street, following a blaze that started when an oil stove set fire to a table cloth while the family were in an- ether room.
 A young lady in the adjoining apartment discovered the fire and turned in the alarm in time to avoid a more destructive blaze. Two rooms were completely gutted.