davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Benefits by Stage
Stars To Be Given
For JcwisI, Relief
Theatrical Division Of Cant
paign Here viii Seek
TO Fill Quota Of 5000
600; Film Interests Aid

Announcement was made last night
by David Nj. Brcssler. head Of the
s5.o00,o00 city campaign for Jewish
War Relief, that the drive viii be con-
tinued for another week and that siren
uous efforts will be made to raise New
York ,,City's quota. which thus far is
only half completed.
He said that the principal effort to
RAISE the necessary sum viii be made
through the thea trical division. headed
by b. s. Moss and +. r. Albee, which
has arranged an extensive program of
benefits for this week, and both have
pledged their division to raise at least
have donated to the committee 1000
900 tickets, available for any matinee
during March.
The benefits will begin Monday at
midnight with cabaret performance
at Reisenwebers. Sophie Tucker will
be master Of ceremonies, and the per
formers will include Elsie Janis, Irv-
ing Berlin, Irene Bordoni, Ray Goetz,
Frank Fay, Clarence Nordstrom. Edith
Baker, Frisco" Clara joel. Ada Lewis,
B. c. lillian. William Boyd Harry Hol-
lis, VINCENT Lopez and his Pennsylva-
MIA Hotel Orchestra snd the Tangerinc
quartet.
On Tuesday evening an all-star
vaudeville performance will be given
at the Gabel Thcater. Fifth Avenue and
ll6th Street On Wednesday q matinee
will be given at Thomashevsky' The
ater, Houston Street and Second Ave
nuc, and tho program will include Jack
Dempsey. Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt,
Nora Bayes, Irving Berlin All Jolson
and Cecil and Blake, the negro come
dians of "Shuffie Along"
doubleheaded benefit performance
is being arranged for Sunday, March
II. at the Times Square and Liberty
theaters, with Ed Wynn and William
Collier acting respectively as masters
of ceremonies. This double perform
ance will, it is said. include the great
est array of vaudeville and legitimate
stars that has ever appeared on one
program in this city. Seats will sell
for $40 and boxes for $1,000.
Among the contributions received
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
War Monuments Assured
Shafts 10 Mark Movements of
New York Divisions

Map monuments in France, Belgium
and Italy will outline the battle move
ments of the New York divisions in the
World War, according to word received
at Governors Island yesterday from
the War Department at Washington.
Congress now has a bill before it to
create a commission for this purpose.
The commission will include the Secrc-
tary of War ono United States Senator.
one Representative, General John ].
pershing, the national commander Of
the American Legion ande Que army
officer as secretary
For seven months a board Of officers
has been working on the plan in CON
junction with the National Commission
Of Fine Arts. a thorough historical
research has been made to assure ac-
Uuracy
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Mrs. Harding Gets Membership
Pin From Campfire Girls

WASHINGTON. March "A mem
bcrship pin Of tn 4mphrc Girls of
America was presented Mrs. Harding
at tho White House to-day by Miss
Edith Kcmnthornc. of New York. ma
tional field secretary OF the organiza-
tion. President Harding extended to
the Campfire Girls. through Miss
Kcmpthorne. his cordial greetings.
while Mrs Harding gave her letter
in which she spoke Of her "most sym
pathetic interest in the Campfire
Girls and their movement"
Chief Justice Taft sent a message
expressing his personal interest in the
organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

yesterday was $4,000 from the W Women's
Auxiliary of the Congregation B'nai
kcshurun, $1,000 from T. d. Levy,
$1,000 from Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ia
retski. $1,000 in memory OF s. H. Stone,
81 900 from Bashwitz Bros, $1,000
from Mir and Mrs. Sidney Bernheimer.
$1,000 from Otto f. Dryfoos, 81. 900
from Mrs. Randolph Guggcnhcimcr,
81 900 from Mary ". Hartman, $1,000
from l.uboll Bros. 81 900 from Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Moskowitz, 81 900 from Joseph
Sceman and $1,000 from Weiss g. Klau
Company
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Minimum Legal Fee Deferred

A resolution calling for q stated
minimum fee for legal services failed
of approval yesterday at the quarterly
meeting of the New Jersev State Bar
Association in Newark. After the main
motion had been defeated an attempt
was made to have the principle ap-
proved. but it was finally decided to
take no action until the question could
be more carefully studied.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Spanish Wine Imports Grow

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Declared
exports OF wine from Tarragona, Spain,
10 this country. were larger in 1921
than for any year of the previous
eight years, according to report to
the Commerce Depa rtment to day from
Vice-Consul Y. II. OHara. During
1921, he reported. exports of wine to
this country totalled $4,000 gallons.
valued at $4,000, as compared with
approximately 10000 gallons worth
GS3, 900 in 1000 81
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Col0rful
Sports Hats

after am English nnodel-are among
the interesting novelties that have
been evolved for Spring. These hats
are SO nmasual-ard SO cRaic=tE1at
everyone will salccun11b to the appeal
of their picturesqueness and charm.
A delightfully."- vivid note to contribute
to the gayety of the golf or country
club costume.
I'm the French Millinery Salon
of9 the Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
New Sports Woolens

from France and Scotland
figure prominently among the charm
ing textiles imported especially for de
velopment into smart Spring suits
for feminine fashionables.
The sprigltly tones expressed i'm these
delightful fabrics are sufficient in
dicatiom that the Spring will mot be s
gcqm5re season from tine color point o.
view; for never were tweeds, home
spums and knitted fabrics quite so rich
or varied i'm hue. There are quieter
effects, however, for those who desire
them. Embroidered materials, TOO,
are shown i'm great variety.
First E-loorl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
The New Spring
Wraps, Capes and Coats

w %A l|S9 S&A lSS0 e@AASA SW@A N&
NOW assembled i'm the Department for
Womaen's Outergarmemts afford
very comprehensive idea of the nrrost
important style features for the conn
ing season.
The etaveaopimg capes AND wraps that
have already WON their way to favor
are shown inn many novel and 0egalil=
ing aspects, tine lovely materials com
tri0utia7g i'm q marked degree to the
general impression of grace amd
beauty. The coats, too, have much
to say for themselves; and am of it
worth listening to.
Tine prices, i'm regular stock:
Wraps and Capes, SA5.OO to 2A5.00
Coats A5.O0 to 1880
Also
English Coats, new and smartly tai
1ored SA8.O0
fThird Floor1
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
Here's to a bunk-less campaign.
Ford Weekly.

The Artists Trio promises from all
accounts to prove one Of the most
unique and interesting numbers on
any of the lyceum courses we have
had. Vocal and instrumental music,
readings, and delightfully."- humorous
true-to-life cartoons make combi-
nation seldom obtainable in one even
lng's program.
This is the last chance to pass in on
your season ticket. so be sure and
avail yourself of it and between the
numbers, pick out the seat you'd like
to have next year.
To those who have no season tick
cts the prices are seventy-five cents
for adults and thirty-five for children
and your money back if not salts
fled!
The concert will not begin until
$3.50, and the lyceum committee re-
quests those who attend please to be
in their seats by that time.
Remember-The Artists Trio. Lex
ington school auditorium, Monday
evening, April 10th, $50 o'cl:"k.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT.

Appointments for Sunday, April 9th
1922:
Lexington-Bible school at 10 a.
M, W. D. Dent, perintendent
Glasses for all. Preaching at IL a.
M, by the pastor, subject: THE Con:
stitution Of the Church of Cod" .:
Horeb-Bible school at O'Clock, d.
l.. Harmon, superintendent. Preach
ing at 4 p. m.
Red Bank-Bible school at 10 a.
m.."J. F. Sharpe, superintendent. .
Glasses for all. Preaching at 1870 p.
m., subject: The Temptation Of
Christ"
Revival services each night through
April 23d. Preaching by Rev. A. NJ {.
Doggett of Columbia. Come and wor-
ship with US. Soul stirring song ser:
vice led by 1. H. Roland. Come and
join in the services. You will find a
welcome.
H. A. WHITTEN, Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
THE DIST ! H~NEWs

terry. The popularity of Mr.. Rast was
shown by the immense crowd OF
friends attending the funeral and the
floral offerings.
Surviving Mr.. Rast, besides his "'d-
ow. who before her marriage was MISS
Emma Rickenbaker, are the follo"-
ing children: Mrs. w. c. Holman,
St. Matthews; Mrs. W. c. Tucker,
New York; c. l.. Rast, Swansea:
Prof. F. Marion Rast, Bethany, W.
Va. Mrs. Mason Hubbard, Mullins:
Mrs. j.. \. Campbell, Varnville:
Misses Nina and Bess Rast, Cameron
one brother, W. B. Rast of. Swan
sea, and three sisters, Mrs. c. D.
Bull, Mrs. c. D. ..Dantzler, Mrs.
Hayne Haigler, all Of Cameron, also
survive him. ~.--
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
F.. MARION RAST DEAD.

Cameron, March 30.-F. Marion
Rast, farmer and one Of the county s
best citizens, died at his home: here
about 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Rast had enjoyed good health
'hntil about two years ago at which
time he had stroke of paralysis from
which, he never entirely recovered :.
Mr.. Rast realized his condition and
had remarked that he was prepared
to go and was only awaiting the sum-
usual and was down town talking to
friends. About midnight he had an
other stroke of paralysis after which
he never rallied in spite Of all that
loving hands and medical science could
do. .... ~
~ Mr.. Rast was the eldest of the
seven children of the Rev. and Mrs.
L. w. Rast. He was. born near
Swansea in August, 1852, but spent
the greater portion of his, life in Or
angeburg county where he was loved
and highly esteemed by all. ,., ..- 49,
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in Cameron Metho-
dist church Of which he was faith ::
full and consistent member, the ser
vices being conducted by his pastor
the Rev. Mr.. Knight, assisted blythe
Baptist preacher, the Rev, Mr.. Davis:
The .interment was in Cameron cene-'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
90 MUCH TO ASK?

: ;;eIe.S hoping for silent politica
: ~"'.tHaj&" this year! It's the off yeal
ma :he great political parties should
. raAa&:se for 1924 by trying out :
c3s:G-cs=. >nal campaign devoid of 30.
I:'ca9 nGncombe.
IN, lited States has suffered
. brave" Inder century and more OF
: ":i:tH" md spoken politics. In the
earl .":rs Of the nineteenth cen.
tcryt, G"litical speakers in .lme. !,
"a z~ave such exhibitions Of oraculal
-,;s:%-s>.Caaming that they sent Charles
lI.:'-@;:- back to write the bitter carl
c.ts-Te. Martin Chuzzlewit. which has
cc!2reG he British viewpoint on this
country until today. Subsequent to
The =c:;ii War, came the crop of sol
al@r statesmen whose stentorian plati-
t-da& l@hoed from the rafters for 80
years.
.OoSeveltian era brought a
hriet period Of concretenesS to polit-
i"a1 UT RANGES, and during the last
few %-ars the emDty-seat handicap
:-as had bear influence on the plat
form ":atory industry. But there
:las b@a:. a vast increase in written
,tvnc0,u!,e.
M!!i:HEs Of dollars were spent in
i92Q - showering upon the defense
less roilic tons of canned propa-
gaala
so .;"a son with a grain of sense be-
j:ercs jh=t this great volume of print
paper fleets seriously one per cent
OF the yote. There are scores upon
scores nI influence that affect cleo
tors actions. Hard times, creed,
color, "ncestry, gossip. war records.
personality Of candidates-occaSional-
~ the rIblicly proclaimed campaign
isst.e-;! combine in swaying the in
uivI2Gu, electors judgment when he
or she is alone in the election booth.
Many - these influences are i'm
proper. In-American; but they are
Influences just the same.
Br: among all, the canned propa-
g4ntla has the least effect. Whatever
L nl&y lay, to whomsoever it may
De a5dra,sed, the chances are great
tt,s1 th- only judgment it will have
a chance to prejudice is that of the
j iiap'tor H - he empties the waste bas-
ket..
As long as there are those among
Us WHO ike to hear their own voices
and th,re is no race suicide among
such people-it is to be feared that
politics will be a source Of continu-
ous propaganda.
But there is mo harm in hoping
anyhow SO, once again:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
The Girl of Cheer.

If things go wrong, she don't complain
Just tries to see the joke.
She's always finding little ways
OF helping other folk.
She sees the good in everyone,
Their faults she never mentions:
She has lot of confidence
In peoples good intentions.
No matter ii the sky is gray,
. :. You get her point of view.
The clouds begin to scatter
And the. sun comes breaking through
You'll know her, if you meet her,
And you'll find it worth your Will
TO cultivate the friendship CT
The girl. behind the smile.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
LEXINGTON PAsToRATE.
O. b. Shearouse, Pastor

0. b. Shearouse, Pastor.
St. Johns, Saturday. April 8. 10
2: m, class, subject, Lords Prayer.
-. Pisgah, Saturday, 8 p. m, services
preparatory to Communion. p. m !.
Council meeting. Sunday, 10 a m. 4
Sunday school. II a. M. Preaching
services followed by the Communion.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
ARE YOU A HOME DECORATOR

Come to our store April 10, II or
12 and see the. Devoe Interior
Decorating Demonstration given by
Miss Amelia Stanley, a Devoe factory
expert. She Will show: you how with
a little Mirrolac, a brush, and few
hours Of time, you can add more
beauty to your home than if you speD: !:
several more hundred dollars in new
furniture. The demonstration will be
limited to the above dates, april 10.
II and fifth. Come and win the
SO 100 cash prize for the best sug-
gested color scheme for DECORATING
the Devoe mode: house with Devoe
Mirrolac. The contest blanks are al
our store. Any one can enter the
contest. No restrictions. - Prize
awarded tie last day Of the demon
stration. You viii find Miss Staniay
be a G.eyer entertainer, wiio viii
giaely ssscw you Cree the art os home!
dtes4c:sora;$ing. we welcome yop: ane
hope to see you at our store: on. one
Of the demonstration days. Watch
our show windows and see our store
displays Of Mirrolac. :....
HARMON DRUG co., 49,"
!. =: :. The REXALL Store, .
49,. ...--.-..-. Lexington, S! C.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
REVIVAL AT GILBERT
METHODIST CHURCH

There will be a revival meeting be-
ginning on April 9th at II o'clock a d.
: M. at the Gilbert Methodist church,
and. will continue through Easter Sun
: day. ...
We are to have with US Evangelist
Earl B. Mo1l, Of Columbia, to do the
preaching. Services in the afternoon
and night. $500.
Everybody cordially invited.
~ L. W. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES
HOUSE AT PELION

On Wednesday afternoon lightning
struck house owned by Mr..
Sharpe near Pelion, and severely
shocked Mrs. Sharpe and three Of
her children. One Of the children
had its hair burned from the head,
but all escaped from more serious in
jury.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
"Ain't 1t SOP"

f A Washington paper called Labor,
devoted to the interests of the work
ers, thinks that Wilson, Billy Sunday
and Harding should be added to the
lists of the immortals, ""because Will
son kept up out Of war, while Sunday
is keeping US out of Hades and Hard
ing is keeping US out OF work"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05

Lords Supper will be administered on
Thursday evening, April the 18th. 10
all the services the public is very cor
daily invited.
ARTHUR 3. OBENSCHAIE,
-. .. Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
With the. Churches
PELION MISSION
Rev. b. j. Wessinger, Pastor.

Services as follows:
- Holy Trinity. Pelion-11:15 a. m.
first Sunday; 4 p. m, third Sunday.
>'sSrSt. Johns (Black Creek)-11 a. m.
third Sunday; p. M, first Sunday.
- Church of the Good Shepherd,
SMansea-11:15 a. M, fourth Sunday:
$3.50 p. m, seconde Sunday.
Orange Chapel, Springfeld-11 a.
M. Second Sunday; $3.50 p. m. fourth
C,,,
SUNDAY. -.:,s .r.>.v.. ...
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
ENTERTAINMENT
AT CENTERVILLE

The closing exercises, consisting OF
recitation, songs, and plays, will be
rendered on Thursday evening, April
20, beginning at eight o'clock 4
small admission will be charged.
The public is invited to attend.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
At Long BRANCH .

There Will be school closing ex-
ercise given at Long Branch school on:
Tuesday night, April the 11th. No
admission charged. The public is in
vited to come.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
;; ST. STEPHENS EVANGELICAL. =
,x,.,>xa .v.,,, LUTHERAN CHURCH


Mr.. B.. H. Barre, supt. of Sunday
school. Sunday school at 10000 a. m .
- Divine services at&11:oo a. m. and
$500 p m. = .''>;i -: 80.
The morning. theme on Sunday, April
;, the sths Palm sunday,will be: econ
: Tossing Christ Before Others. The
evening theme, will be: THE Condi-
,tion. of The Heart Goth and 10th
Commandments Seven members of
the Catechetical Class will be Con-
firmed at the morning service. There
will be Divine services each evening Of
Holy. Week except Saturday. On
Monday, April the 10TH. at 1880 o.
clock, the theme will be: Being Faith
ful to Christ Or Not; which," On
): Tuesday, April the l1tt," at 500 o.
. clock, the; theme, will bet: "The Son
rejected. On Wednesday,, April the
18th; at $500 O'Clock; the theme will
be: 1.-THE Guest = Chamber. 10 The
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05

your late wife.
Patron-That so? Who's she
knocking now?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
VOLUME 12. NO. 50.
W. c. Lacy Killed in Auto Accident.

w. G. Lacy Of West Liberty, and Mrs. Ed Baxter
OF lexington were killed and Elvn Lndon of Lexington
was seriously injured in automobile accident Sunday
afternoon Pine Grove between Lexington and Win
chester
The car was Steudebaker Six, owned by Lindon and
it turned at sharp turn in the road when it struck
stump Mr. Lacy and Mrs. Baxter killed instantly
both being badly mutlated.
Little can be learned of the cause of the accident
The road at that point gives sharp turn and it appears
that the struck stump and tree and turned over
nothing about driving and would never drive his own car
- H. c. Combs, of this county, was with Mr.. Lacy al
the time he accepted the invitation of Lndon to drive with
him. According to Mr.. Combs, he had been with Lacy
for two days and Mr. Lacy had not touched liquor up to
the time he went with Lndon in the Lndon had tried
to sell some property in Lexington to Lacy and this prob
ably the season for his going with him in the car
Lindon had figured in some unsavory occurrences in
the past and is alleged to have pulled questionable
deals in the oil business He is said to have been mixed up
in the tragedy of young girls suicide at Louisville few
years ago. The Baxter alleged to have been
of Lndon's intmates.
Lindons statement that Lacy was driving the car was
preposterous According to Mr. Combs statement Lndon
called Mr. Lacy the phone at the Phoenix and invited
him out for drive, and it well known here that Mr.
attempt to drive his own.
Lacy prominent business man here and in the
past few years had made money in the oil business
He was good business and honored and respected
by all who knew him.
The accident has cast gloom over this town where
Mr. Lacy lived and his being in the car with Lndon and
the woman only be accounted for by the supposor
that Lindon taking him to look at the property ha6
been trying to sell him.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
Henry-Nickell.

Mr. q. f. Henry and Miss Anna
Nick Il were married last Thursday
afternoon at the Metbodi t parsonage,
Rov. C. l.. Wilson officiating,
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Henry, OF Pomp, and is
II young man Of fine character and
gre,t business attachments. He Is n
Weinstock Hat Co., of Louisville, and
travelling salesman for the Mendall-
one Of the most su cess u sal - on ON
the road. Genial and biz hearted Ol
Is one of the most popular of Nor
gan's young business men.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Howard Nickel, Of Nickel,
ard is a beautiful and talented young
lady. She has been teacher in the
county for several years and Is very
popular, Accomplished and attractive
she is a leader in the society Of the
county.
The happy young couple lef tfor n
short bridal tour and will be at home
to their friends during the latter part
of the month
The Courier extends Its heartiest
Fluctuations.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
WHOLE NUMBER 620.
THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Offers excellent service via its own rails to
CINCINNATI.

EVENING DEPARTURE:-Passe may leave
jackson at 10 P NJ daily arriving Lexington 2:l5 A. NJ
If early arrival at Cincinnati is desired passengers may
leave Lexington via L. N. at 4:3O A. M. Except Sun
day. arriving Cincinnati 7:40 A. NJ Or they may remain
in sleeper at Lexington until 700 A. NJ and leave Lex
ington via the L. & N. Lexington Specal" at :25 A. NJ
daily arriving Cincinnati 1920 A. M. This train car
ies observation parlor and coaches through from
Lexington to Cincinnati, stopping only at few o1 the
larger intermediate stations Particular attention IS dl-
rected to the fact that connection between these trains
made in the Union Station in Lexington-No mconYen-
fences of tranfer from one station to another.
MORNING DEPARTURE:-Pas may leave
jackson 9:10 A. NJ daily arriving Winchester 1870 P NJ
connecting in same station with train 36 leaving Wnches-
tier 240 P NJ arriving Cincinnati $50 P. M Or if de-
sired passengers remain on tran arriving Lexington
Il :37 P M leave Lexington 100 P M. via L. N arIy-
ing Cincinnati 9:15 M. This latter train is The South
land" carrying through seepers and coach from Paris and
Winchester to Chicago via Cincinnati and Pennsyy2na
System. ,.'4@ p :S&@tl
AFTERNOON DEPARTURE:-Passe may
leave jackson 2O5 P. NJ Except Sunday arriving Win
chester "a P M connecting in same station with The
Southland" leaving Winchester GIT P M. and arriving
Cincinnati 9:15 P. NJ.
Further information desired will be cheerfuly gven
upon application to W. M. Bailey Agent L. & y. T. r.
Jackson, KY. / 3-$Ef 2 EiAf43
Licking Valley courier., 1922-07-13
DIR. BurtOn's Barn Burned.

Friday night about 10 :45 the barn
of DIR. @. g. Burton was destroyed by
fire, toyether with three horses, one
COW and lot of feed.
The fire was bursting through the
roof and beyond control when discover
ed. DR.. Burton says that he had fed
the stock before dark that afternoon
and locked the doors, and that none
of his family had been to the barn.
all of them attending the movies after
upper. How the fire originated is {
mystery and will probably never be
known. There was only $500 insurance
on the barn and none on the contents.
Close to the barn and just across
the alley from the X. of p. hall was
n small garage and It took fire from
{ barn, greatly end'ngering the hall
Even aft,r this building was in flame,
inside and out the bucket brigad, saved
it. that is put out the fire though the
building was rendered worthless. Had
the flames reached the X. of p. Hall
n greater portion of the town wou'd
hsve reen greatly endangered and II
would have been almost impossible tC
have saved the Masonic hall, the Bap
t'st ch"rch and nubmer Of Other
buildings