davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

the Clark family Sunday. Satur-
day was his 10th birthday.
Martin Byrns came out from Cass
Lake Saturday. ~ i
Harold McNew and Theo. Greger-
son were hauling hay Saturday.
Mrs. Clark and SON called: at the
Thee. Gregerson home Saturday aft
ernoon. .ais * ~: 4. 'ss55as g.==i z.gss, &.
A large crowd attended Sunday
school Sunday. *5z II. -.
Miss Emma Bliss spent Sunday
night with her friends the Misses Hat
tie and Edith Clark. -. 5:,.e,.%ss i II, /,
I: Frank Horemann called at the
Horace Lydick home Sunday after
noon. ss5 = <.s{ .l 4 4 5,.ss;
Mrs. Marvin Hughart left here
Saturday for her home in Benidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green 5and
family are staying at the home Of her
brother, Charlie Foster. Il i. @s Es 4
Harold McNew called at Theo.
Gregersons3 Saturday. h.
Theo. Gegerson was working on his
new farm Tuesday. Is: RI, ,:.s
The Lutheran Sunday school will
be held all Ingval Gregerson's Sum
day, Feb. 49,. a. .r,,G 4 3ag. sl.E..
Mrs. Theo. Gregerson and son, Har-
old spent Tuesday afternoon, at the
Clark home. .>.. NJ 81. IS. rss.fzzs.s=. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
Deserved That Deer.

Frank Pettinyill Of sanbornton, N.
H., while hunting. alone wounded q
big buck deer. The buck turned and
ran; Pettingill was out Of ammunition
so he dropped his gun and gave chase,
as he saw that the deer was badly
wounded: He overlook the animal In
a mouGtaintbrook; got&a strangle hold
on its neck and the pair went to the
mat. The buck managed with Its feet
to tear Petttngill's trousers complete-
~ off. but finally; succumbed to Pet
tingill's blows. Then, tr0userless, in
the 10 above zero air, Pettingill ran
two miles to his home, donned dry
clothes and returned for his prize
Boston Globe Z, u + 5,t,,st II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
Ia. LAWYER COULD NOT. SEE It
Legal Luminary Felt Himself Reoret-
fully compeiledto Decline Offered p.
: Job Of 1.tSpellbinding." >: f.. =

40 - L. ATe - E
4 81 want to take time by the fore
lock- he said as he entered law
yer's office. H. $=a.:* i i LII,
z Eyes, sir! Yes, sir!" was the reply.
always take time by the forelock: and
you won't get left. What it it, sir = X; !,
"Well, we are to, have an election
: this, fall for city offices, and l wanted
to know if I could engage you to make
a speech for me the night before cleo
ton" l. ,,.f.: ...S.;--.-.+. 49,
:t@Are you going to be candidate?"
was asked. j. = ..'e*;,2''-
II am" = ,ss - =
But what about the speech?"
"Wliy, a feiler is going to run
against me again who beat me by 300
votes last year. In fact, I only got
two votes want you to come up and
give me such speech that I will beat
him worse than he beat me. You will
want to lay it right down to him. He
killed a horse once, and stole a saw
mill, and has been married. three
times, If YOU Will come up and pre-
sent the case in a way to knock the
feller out, / will give you 49," -
/, heslawyer respectfully declined to
take the case, and somebody will get
showed under again.-Cincinnati En-
quirer. IF ~ n z ~ /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
GUNNER TRIAL DELAYED =
E, AGAIN THROUGH SICKNESS
Continued From page y

period. GUNNER yesterday said that
on the morning OF the crime he was
doing between s and 4. o'clock. He
denied that he had ever stated that
he was not asieep during the nighe
GUNNER, said he was awakened at
about 4 O'clock by an. alarm Clock
which he had set to wake him at that
time. He then turned off the lights
in, the hotel. He said he was not
certain whether or not that was the
time at which he turned off the lights
on front Of room 80. .s :|5 +. e. s'sss
GUNNER denied that he had at any
time told Sheriff Kraener or anyone
else that he -s.:et, Andy Brown at the
had made the statement that Brown
depot on the night Of the crime.
The defendant then denied that he
had stayed in the hotel FIVE or ten
minutes, although the transcript OF
his alleged admissions made to. offl.
GERS of Cass county on June ID. indi !.
Gates that he did. 4, ,ss,.s. ,...,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
The Only. Difference
BEMIDQ'I. GIANTS DEFEAT
SUPERIOR LEGION QUINT
Continued from Page -

of six free throws. 3. Frank Phibbs,
right guard, and Cameron, left guard,
each scored one field goal in the Sec
Ond period. ~
Duff, right forward, led the seor-
ing for SUPERIOR although he failed
to connect with more than one field
goal in the firsteperiod. He scored
made by his team! O'Neil, LETT for
ward, commonly called Dutf's strong.
est aid, failed to score at all. Red
McGinnis who had been playing with
Benidji until this week, scored three
field goals although not showing up
as we'll as usual. Gronseth, right
guard, netted three from the floor.
completing the visitors lineup. ~
DR.. j. W. Diedrich pf this city ref
creed and his work met with hearty
approval both by they fans and the
players. Only nine fouls were call
ed during the entire game, something
unusual in independent basketball.
although nothing of any consequence
got by the referee, ....-s-. .
Another good game istassured for
Saturday night when the Grand Rap
ids city team comes here to play the
Giants. Bemidji will have a strong
lineup and Grand RanidsA will come
prepared for the occasion. Little cx-
pense is connected with that game and
the team hopes that by having 9 large
attendance it may clear upiits present
deficit. q Last nights game was well
attended but the expenses were high
and loss was suffered. Hearty sup
port. is urged Saturday night, fans
being assured another good game.
! K Following the. game last night, a
dance was staged under the auspices
of the team and another will be given
after the game, tomorrow night. Prior
to the main event. tWu juvenile teams
furnished entertainment for the early
FANS -s5',& 81 - II %,.s5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
Bird Strictly in Fashion.

Thelmas folks had been taking hoy
to vaudeville quite a bit and tbs
'youngster enjoyed the dancing acts
especially. IT,. p. stfs5;F4Ss .st Is 81 20
one day she was out in the lack
yard playing with her. dolls Wien she
suddenly noticed a sparrow taking its
daily dust bath-rufIling out its featf-
.ers and shaking out the dust. - s.
1.Thelnlh came running in, her eyes
sparkling with fun, saying, "Oh, mann
ma, look at that little bird out there
TN the yard, shimmying in the DUST ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Anna E. Hughes, 90 West
Elm St., Chicago, I an artist who en-
joyssa wide and enviable reputation
for skill in china painting. in relating
the facts of her Remarkably exper-
fence with Tanlac, Says
~ haven't enjoyed such good health
or felt so we'll in every waysiA years
as I do now. Before took Tanlac l
was so run down that half an hour at
my work would tire me completely
out and was actually 50 nervous and
weak that at times the brush would
fall from my hands and would have
to quit work for the rest of the day.
Every night I would lie awake for
hours, miserable and nervous. F.,
my Improvement after the first
few doses Of Tanlac was rapid and
constant. I'm happy to say Pm well
and strong now and feel better than
in. twenty years. Tanlac deserves,
every word of praise lean give it."
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji at the
City Drug Store, and leading drug
.gists everywhere. advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
An,onu immortal Writ

The year 1921 WAS SO staken mp by
interest in the Dantc sexcentenary that
most persons failed entirely to note
the fact that Tie YEAR was. the four
'hun,lNsd and tiftlctn anniversary Of The
death OF another OF the worlds i'm
m0rtals, Thomas Il kempis. lie au-
thor of the Limitation of Christ
quarter of u century or so ago
atiiscussion with regard to the worlds
greatest books was precipitated BY an
Ingenious London editor who asked the
question: "If you We're to be marooned
OH desert island for life and could
take only u dozen books with you.
what books would you select?" In the
lists Of answers Dante and kempis
invariably occurred. in fact KEN
pis. was omitted from almost ncns
OF the lists of university men, and was
Included by many scientists, even Hux.
Icy himself selecting 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
T|ODAY'S EVENTS
Observation Of Child Welfare day.
The Nn&;opol rorrroce cofl Mnkbac.

Observation Of Child Welfare day.
The National Congress of Mothers
celebrates it's silver jubilee III,
:. Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth (Alice Roosevelt) cele-
brate their sixteenth wedding ami
versary;.tt[ rs. Il =. ..-z.s, 4 =.,Fs...5
The seventeenth annual Motor
Boat, Ship and Engine Show will be
opened today in the Grand Central
Palace, New York city. So >,j a. ..l
A federal grand jury sitting at
Trenton. N. j., today will resume it's
running plot of New York sympa-
thizers with the Sim Fem cause, who
last June placed upon a steamship at
Hoboken' 495 machine guns intended
for the use of the Irish Republican
army. r. = X >. ge.Ss.t.9 -"
=. Conventions Opening Today ~
Minneapolis, Minnesota Editorial
association. -,g. .,s..,s.... gs.,3{
St. Louis, Missouri Hospital asso-
citation. $50. ,-+' - r. a. siyz
/ Murfreesboro, Tenn. Student VOL
unteer conference of Tennessee.
Las Cruces. N. NJ, Christian En-
deavor societies Of New Mexico. ~
. In the Days News -.
Olga Ncthersole, who is said to as
pire to seat in the British parlia-
ment, has been looked upon as al
most an American woman, so closely
Yves she associated with the American
stage during her professional career.
She is Of English birth, however, the
daughter of a we'll known barrister of
London and a woman of Spanish de-
scent. Miss Nethersole was privately
educated in London, Holland and
Germany, and this rather unusual ed
,ucation proved an excellent <founda-
ton for the profession which she
chose to follow. Her stage debut was
made at the early age of z. By the
time she was 20 she had achieved
wide fame as an actress in emotional
roles. In the early zoos she made her
first visit to America In addition to
her abiliay as an actress she always
displayed marked business acumen
and not only managed her own com
pany but at various times was the
lessee of prominent theaters in Lon
don. Miss Nethersole is a student of
sociology and criminology and is. the
organizer of the Peoples League Of
Health in England. ~ w.. 5 ..Sf
e, One Year Ago Today
A million dollar mail robbery oc-
Cured ut Toledo. u. -.
Bingen Shoku, Korean leader,
was assassinated in Tokyo. s,EE.$. /.
Todsy's BirthdAys
David F. Houston, secretary of the
treasury in the Wilson cabinet. born
at Monroe, N. c., Sc years ago today.
Rt. Rev. George A. Guertin, Cath
Ole bishop of, Manchester, n 81. -,
born at, Nashua, N, H., SIS years ago
today. =. =, - az. i;.ts ..ai.. i j.,
Donald Brien, popular star of
musical comedy, born at st. Johns
Newfoundland, As years ago today.
Anita Stewart, one Of the most: eel
cbratett Of photoplay stars, horn in
Brooklyn. N X, ~ years rago today.
Harry (Nemo) Liebold, outfielder
of the. Boston American league base.
ball team, born at Butler, Ind, SO
years ago today. 1. z...'a.s.. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
CURTIS TO TAKE PART IN "
FOUR WRESTLING MATCHES

l.. G.. Curtis of this city is to take
part in four wrestling matches wlhTm
the next few weeks, according 20 an
announcement made by him Thurs
day. On February 25 he will wrestle
at Viking where he has agreed to
throw two wrestlers in one hour. He
will appear at Park Rapids Febru-
airy % against Ralph Anderson Of
Verndale.
A second match with Henry kar-
hunsaari of Virginia has been ar
ranged to be held at Brainerd March
81, this one being by far the best of
the four matches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

'vThe Last Rose Of Summers was
one, Of Moore's most exquisite crea-
lions. 1t appears in a. collection OF
.'Irish Melodies" written for Power, a
London music publisher, on a contract
to supply a considerable number of
songs for volume entitled as above.
The work was started in 1907. and was
not completed till 1884. "The Last
Rose of Summer" however, was among
the early productions, and is there.
fore easily more than 100 years old. T;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
- . = -
How Biz Was IT.

Il don't know whether to accept this
testimonial or not unused the hair
rest0rer man. l>.$ ~: a.. -
WHATS the matter with it,. de-
man1etli the advertising manager: Il
:. ''Well."s explained the: boss, ''the
mail;writss Il used to have three bald
Spots onSt tie top ot my head, but sincs1
using ore bottle af your hair restor0R
I h,sse only one.'-Stray Stofisl. *=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
tNow W. Know ).

Now W. Know
The United States consumes three.
fourths of the worlds total output
of crude rubber. Now we know how
so many ruhberneels get that way.
T. A Crude Joke ~
!, ss - The Lost A-ta q
Dear Twentieth Century: When
their wives, are away, some men 60
on a lark while others take to paint
ing. Dan Moore is decorating his
home, having almost finished the bath
room. He is now thinking seriously
of hiring painter for the rest Of the
house,. NJ. Painting.
But at that, we'll bet that Dan
can beat a regular painter at paint
ing the ceilings and floors at the same
time ,.ss:,,s .si 80. y..s.a,.e --..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
MARKETS
PorA,To MARKET

-. Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Potatoes,
steady; receipts, "A cars; total u
s. shipments, 44S; on track, 1917;
Wisconsin, round whites, Sits to:
$1.65; Minnesota round whites, S1.653
to ,$1.75. .st.S. 5e .t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
No Need Of a Drawing

The paper money issued J by the
Saxon town Of Eobejun has evidently
been designed by;;a humorist.. On it
appears the. drawing Of man dis
playing his empty pockets. The ma
jority of men iH the United States
don't need any such reminders to let
them know their pockets are usually
empty. ,.t,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
. "A Full House
.Partaof 1t Is Original

Imitation coal. as good as the real
article at half its cost, is the latest
production. claimed by a German
chemist. AS far as we can figure it
out lat half it's cost" is about the
only thing new about this discovery,
besides "as good as the real article"
old King, Coal p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
How About IT,
We Were, Mistaken

In the Battle River correspondence
to the kelliher Journal Of last week
appears the item that "Harold Dahl
man took load of poles to town
Monday" We had always been Of the
opinion that there were mostly Scam
dinavians in that community.
Can't Be! Can't Be-
Early to Bed and Early to Rise
We were reading inca book the
other day about the Early Christians.
our candid opinion is that the Early
Christians disappeared about the
same time as the telephone and sec
ond-hand Fords came into use. -
80: And Lots Of Others
The Only Difference r..
Down in Central America they have
monkeys picking cocoanuts, accord
ing to common; opinion in, countries
where cocoanuts. do not grow, but in
the United States many q person has
made a mpnkey out Of himself try
ing to pick, out good ones. -. !
A Hard Nut to Crack =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
That Is "A Lost Art
Sounds Interesting

A country correspondent to The
Pioneer in reporting a social! event
in her community states that; the
house was more than full Of people
No wonder, there was big crowd
there. @,.>. + s;.Lnss.7 ,,~ .'>'' s.+s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

LOST-Elgin writ watch, initial on
back A. M. S. Gold ribbon at
tached Finder return to Catholic
Il rectory or Pioneer Office. St2-20
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Small family. Call $50,
OF Minnesota Ave. 2t2-1o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

( Washington, Feb. 17.-American
forces on the Mexico border have
been ordered, to take every precau-
stion to, protect American citizens
against / injury resulting from the
threatened clash between Mexican
,:revolutionists and ,Flresident Obre-
CONS troops, it was stated at the war
department today. RE. ~ r. = 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
U. S. TROOPS ON BORDER
0RDERED'TO BE ON ALERT
(By United Press) {

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. = 17.-Five
thousand American troops in: this :bor-
der territory were on the alert today
to guard American territory against
violence; following reports Of .revo1u-
tionists preparing for action in Mexico
General Mendez, commanding fed
eral troops at Janice, sent word to
revolutionists declining to join them
and prepared to. oppose any attack
that might be made. .s,:t,.. 81, lE.e..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
BRIDGE TENDERS ACT
SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE

MANITOWOC, Wis.-Quick action
on the part of Herman Pautz, bridge
tender, saved Mrs Albert Schneider
from drowning Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Schneider was driving a sedan
across the bridge as the structure
started to open and did not notice the
south leaf of the bridge rising.
The radiator of the car rammed
against the uplifting section, throw
ing the woman through the wind
shield and wrecking the car. Pautz,
in charge of the electric apparatus OF
the bridge, witnessed the accident and
Immediately lowered the south lift,
which prevented the car from plung-
ing into the river.
Mrs. Schneider was seriously in
jured. The mechanism of the bascule
bridge is such that the south section
rises before the north part starts to
lift. AS a result of the accident it is
believed the city council will take ac-
ton. to install safety guards at the
bridge approaches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
COED JAILED TO BREAK
SHEIK'S HYPNOTIC SPELL

MADISON, Wis-FasCinated by
promises Of a career as a playwright
and writer, 19-year-old University
of Wisconsin coed Thursday night
attic npt2d to leave Madison to join
"Raj2h Habindaramath Lemma,' self
styled she.k and seer who earlier in
the day took a train for Minneapolis
after paying a S44 fine for telling for
tunes without a license The father
OF the Girl whose name is withheld
called the police to take her from a
Pullman car after all attempts at per-
suasion had failed to change her de-
termination to be with the "rajah."
She is being held at the Madison
police station, awaiting word from
her mother, now in Florida.
The wOuld-be sheil was arrested
here on a fortune telling charge after
members of a prominent family asked
the police to keep their daughter from
accompanying him when he left Madi-
son. She had met the man at local
hotel when, with other girls, she was
having her fortune told
Flattering comments on her ability
as a writer, seemingly fascinated the
girl, her father said, and she became
determined to go with Lemma as his
press agent, with promise that he
would produce play she had written.
The "sheik'' left town after giving
several points in different parts Of
the country as his destination. He is
reported to have exercised an infiu-
ence over other women Of the city
through his activities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
FIR. FOX NEW PRESIDENT
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-An official or
der relieving the Rev. Herbert G.
Noonan from the presidency of Mar
quette university and appointing the
Rev. Albert C. Fox his successor, was
received today. Father Noonan will
take a vacation before receiving his
new administrative assignment which
will come through the father general
of the Jesuit order at Rome Father
Fox was vice president Of ST. Xavier
college, Cincinnati, 1913 to 1918, and
president of Campion college, Prairie
du CHEN, Wis, 1918 to 1922.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
ANCIENT SABBATH LAW UPHELD

MADISON, Wis.-Sunday baseoa4l
is prohibited in Wisconsin. So are
other outside-church activities which
are carried on during the Sabbath.
The attorney generals department
today held that the Sabbath blue laws
contained in section 1896 of the Wis
consin, statutes included games of
baseball.
This blue law, passed in 1S49, but
not enforced in recent years, provides
that a violation of the law is a mis-
demeanor and may be punished by
fine of not more than So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

Frank Mitchell, farmer living near
Chippewa Falls, is in hospital with
injuries that may cause his death as
the result of an automobile crash.
Mitchells car and a machine driven
by a Mrs. Frank of Thorpe, collided
on highway 16. Mrs. Frank and her
daughter were ont injured.
The Sand Creek creamery at Sand
Creek, west of New Auburn, was
robbed of 20 tubs Of butter. A truck
was used to carry away the loot The
robbers left for Menominee, it is be-
lieved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

SUPERIOR, Wis-Seven striking
railroad shopmen, facing charges OF
contempt OF federal court, were
Thursday denied trial by jury by
Judge c. T. Luse in federal district
court. The seven are charged with
melting a riot and firing several shots
at a dining car on the Chicago, St.
Paul Minneapolis and Omaha rail-
road at Altoona, a junction Of the
road The defendants include Edward
Darlington, Harry Beirnes, Edward
Rick, Leo Beillen, Bert Lyman, Pete
Ash and Chris. Furst, all are resi-
dents of Altoona.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
HORSE PULLS OSTRICH
STUNT; DIES IN SAND

MERCER, Stumbling when it
went to get drink of water on the
shore of Payment lake here, a horse
owned by local farmer buried its
head in the sand and was unable to
extricate itself and drowned in foot
of water before it could be pulled out
and saved
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
DRUG STORE THIEVES GET
MORPHINE AND WHISKY

TOMAH, Wis.-The Rexall drug
store, owned by w. E. Bosshard, was
entered by burglars and about $25,
several packets of morphine, six pints
of whisky and some valuable papers
were taken The glass in the rear
door was broken. The robbery is
thought to be the work of dope fiends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
THREE GIRLS BREAK OUT
OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

FOND DU LAC, Wis.-Gladys
Davis, Blanche Brown and Beatrice
Alexander, three inmates of the
Woman's Industrial home at Tay-
cheedah, all less than 20, escaped
from the home during the night. The
girls, all of whom were committed
from Madison, escaped by crawling
through a small window. They had
gone to the basement on the pretext
of doing some work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
LANDS PRIZE TROUT

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.-Wlth
only one day to go before the trout
season closed, l. NIyklebust, Detroit,
landed the prize rainbow trout of the
season in the 500 rapids, his fish
weighing 10 pounds 1 ounce and
measuring 291a inches in length. A
fight of 20 minutes was required to
land it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
AMIGO LUMBER MILL
FIRE LOSS is SIS, 200

AMIGO, Wis.-Fire of undeter-
mined origin destroyed the Faust
lumber mill here Wednesday night.
The loss is placed at about $4,000,
The mill is block from the main
business section. The company's
Waterman turned in the alarm.
Thursday morning fremen were still
at work.