Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
FIRE DESTROYS
 HUME, DAMAGES
 HOUSE NEARBY
Boy. Believed in Burning Building, Later Located at
 Play With Other Lads

Fire, of indefinite origin, raZed one twostory dwelling, seriously damaged another and threatened the dozen or more buildings nearby, causing loss, conservatively estimated at S520O, at Johnson Addition yesterday afternoon.
 The flames were not noticed until they had broken through the north wall of house. owned and inhabited by the Zymble family, and by the time the apparatus and members of the Lowell fire department reached the scene, the fire had gained great headway and it was not until after a hard and trying fight of more than half an hour had been made, that it was finally placed under control.
 "Lost" Boy Found Safe
 Much excitement prevailed at the outset, as it was reported that Ray mond, the 7-year-old son of the Zym- bles, had been left in the house, while the mother, with her 2-year old son, Michou, went shopping in Lowell. However, upon investigation it was found that Raymond had been playing with companions at Winwood Addi- tion.
 No plausible reason can be advanced for the fire. Mrs. Zymble however, believes that it is possible that it started from the gas range, which was left lighted to boil food for the eve ming meal, while she went to' Lowell for groceries.
 Savings Also Lost
 Of the Zymbal home nothing re- mains. while money, to the amount of $50, kept in the dresser of the bed room on the south side evjdI4sSy was a victim of the flames. A thorough search was made but it could not be found.
 The dwelling adjoining, owned by William Kernow and tenanted by A. B. Peterson on the lower floor and Mir. and Mrs. C. FraZee on the upper floor. had it's roof destroyed beyond repair and the rest of the building was badly drenched by water.
 Other buildings nearby were slight ly scorched, but prompt action on the part of the firemen kept them from danger.
 Fire Chief B. F. Galusha, of Lowell, was unable to make any estimate of the damage sustained so soon, but those who formerly resided on the properties stated that the loss suf- fered by the Zymbles is. at least, S4000 while that on the Kernow house will reach $1200,
 deplorable feature of the fire is that Mrs. Zymble and her children had intended leaving for California next week, there to join Mir. Zymble who has been employed in Los Ange- les for several months. Asked dur ing a lull in her mysteries, as to what her plans for the future are, she said that she will attempt to secure em- ployment and as soon as possible, go to California
 Neighbors Hold "Open House
 A very commendable spirit of neigh borliness was displayed by the fam flies in the immediate area and within a short time Mrs. Zymble and her children were lodged in the home of John Pindjack on the opposite side of Johnson Ave, and the Frazees will abide temporarily with Mrs. Lee West, also of Johnson Ave.
 The conflagration was easily visible for some distance and attracted a large number of the curious and, as a result, the fire-men were hindered more than a little in their efforts. And, naturally, with the fire and its attendant excitement to what their re- spective appetites, the majority had to make a first-hand inspection of the ruins, but, with the exception of the charred timbers and several water soaked articles of furniture, their cur