davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
RALPH BURR!LL
With z0M 0. Wins
WOODSTOCK ZIP
Especial to Kcnnebec JournaD


Woodstock, n. b.. july 13.-Racing
here today was the most sensational
in the history of the Maine and New
Brunswick circuit, requiring 20 heats
to decide the four events. killing five
and one-half hours of steady racing.
Canadian horses won three of the
four events. Frank Fox of Medford,
Mass. was thrown from his sulky in
a collision and his mount the mare
San Verona, ran away, but neither
driver nor horse was injured. Ralph
Burrill drove n sensational race with
Zom O.. the Houlton PAGER, winning
the PIP pace in six hot heats. The
summary:
o.12 PACE-PURSE $500.
Zom O., bl g ,BurrilD .....3 2 3 l
Miss Abbie Brlno, b m (Ut-
toni 2 2
Peter Bynairon, (De-
row. .................21 2 3
College Swift, bl m tMc-
Crea) .................l . = 4
Time-2.14 1-o, 213 IL, Ella Ii,
ZIG "a, 2.1s -.
Z.lb IAC., pURSt. $tUU
Jenney H., chm (Keyes). % 1
Major Briscoe. bg (Jerome)
Il z :
Red MokO bg Utton). .......3 3
| Don Q. Jr., bG (Mason). IS 3
Money Man, Knob Beauty, North
ern Mack, TOuz, also started.
Time ZIG IA: 2.13 IA; PIT "a.
2.12 TROT AND PACE-PURSE
The Manor, bs (Wcy-
MOUTH ..................6 ] l
! Coronado Belle, bm (Utton)
| ............... - l
Xanthia, bIm (Brickley) 81 3
| Dick DeF'orest, bg (1omes)
/ .................. 3 2 re
San Zerona. Jeffrey, Eas, Lillian
! r., also started.
Time 2.19 IL; ar IA; 2.16 IA;
2.20 Ia; 2.21 IA.
223 TROT-PURSE $500
The Finisher. Big CRyan IL 6 1 1 ]
Bonney Girl chm. (Nevers)
Moccasin bg Uerome). .....2 8 Q s RI
! Major Brooks bg Utton)....2 2 IL d.
| Miss Etawah, Leonora. Mickey
Miss Peter Splan, Nancy Lee Hanks
Radiant Major Worthy and Jimmy
Mack also started.
Time 2.21 IL; 40 Ia: s.20 IA;
2.24 IL; 5.2S a.. --~---------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Finals

Boston, July 13.-Clark Holder
Commonwealth, and J. NJ. Batchelder.
United Shoe, will meet tomorrow in the
finals of the Massachusetts Junior golf
championship a the Commonwealth
Country Club.
In the semi-fnals today Holder de-
feated Arthur Sweetser. Wakefield. S
up and 10 play, and Batchelder de-
featcd Arthur Ahlstrom, Green Hill, 4
and 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14

on the track at the Kennebec Agri-
cultural societys grounds.
Bert Wells and other drivers from
this section have entries, and several
horses from out of -the- State are ex-
pected for the competition. Among
the speedsters booked are several
from Rhode Island stables.
The track is in very good condition
considering the rains of the past
month. and if the weather is favor
able today, some fast stepping should
mark the scraps. 1t is expected that
there will be big crowd present
when the starter calls Go"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Plaster" Watd, George own Uni
versity backstop, who has been
catching for Fred Ostergren's Sand
letters has signed to do the receiving
for the Star Ta:,ii the balance of the
season. LcaNitt of Brown, who has
been behind the lat for Anderson's
nine does not like to catch, but will
remain in the lineup as an oUttielder.
Frank j.. Gilman, golf instructor
at the Augusta country club, and Al
dcnsS. Hichborn, one Of the top
notchers of Maine amateurs will
journey to Poland Springs today to
play 4 match with Hiram Kicker,
j., Maine anna ur champion and
Fem, the Poland professional. The
play will be for SO holes.
Sam Hyman, former Georgetown
University portsiC has signed with
the Detroit Tigers and reported to
the club ycstcrda,.
A trio of eX-MillionaircS figured
| largely in the battle "Wednesday be-
tween p. G. j.. and Bar HarbOr. Phil
McGouldrick of Augusta and "Bilf'
Morrill, were the opposing twirlers,
while NAL" Morn II did the receiving
for Phil on the scatown team. Bar
HarbOr won, to j.
The veteran "Squanto" Wilson,
field leader of the "Millionaires,
jumped out in front of the foot!ights
yesterday with a home run over the
right field wall. The fOrme.' big
lcaguer's wallop was a feature of the
dedication Of the new Williams field,
and climax to Augustus 6 to con-
quest of Twin Towns.-Portland EN-
press.
The latest collegiate star to sue
cumb TO the wilcs of Maine semi
pro managers IS Eddie Goo MAIN
stay for Harvard in the box this
season. Goodc h~s been signed for
the pitching staff of the p. c. +. nine
Great Works. He will report today
and is scheduled to work Saturday
against the Great Northerns in his
first game.
The Dempsey bout that was to
have been staged in the NeaZic arena
July IS has been shifted to South
Brewer. with the ate remaining the
same and the prob hility very strong
that the champion would sign to ap-
pear as announce /.
Stanislaus Zbys o. former worlds
champion heavyweight wrestler
plans an up-to-date physical cul-
| ture hotel at Old Orchard beach for
1929 He will rer lOdel the Revere
| house. which he owns. to mike it a
| mecca for those who wish physical
| instruction during their vacation
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Tax Wallop Twin Circuit Favorite Nosed Out
PETER COLEY THE
SPEED winner IN
TOLEDO THRILLER

Fort Miami Park. Toledo. O., July
13-Peter Coley, A. E. Dorsey's Find
ley. Ohio, gelding, with Harry Stokes
driving. won the Maumee EOS trot,
feature event Of the Grand Circuit
card here today by nosing out Media.
the fayori,e IN the last two heats.
In the first heat Media overlook the
field at the quarter post after a bad
start and pulled away for a length
within a head of Kilowatts and Z.
Colorado. Peter Coley broke badly
at the stretch and finished a poor
fourth.
Media trotted great race in the
second heat after getting away fully
four lengths behind The others at the
flag. Peter Coley won by nose from
the fast stepping favorite but Media
went the fastest mile of the year,
separately timed, completing the cir
cut in 2.02 IA. The little mare made
the last half in SO seconds, the fastest
half Of the year.
In the final heat driver Fleming held
Media for stretch finish. but the
mare was unable to overtake the
Findley geTding and finished second.
Four heats were necessary to decide
! the 2.10 pace which was won by Par
! ker Boy.
Pop" Geers won his first race at
Fort Miami and the second of the
season when he piloted Noble Argot to
q victory in the second heat in the
Turkey Foot 2.17 trot. In the second
ticket
The PA trot went four heats before
it was finally won by Hollywood
Hilda.
Summaries:
90 PACE TWO IN THREE, PURSE
. $1,000
Parker Boy, bg, by Forest
King Berry .........2 1
| Jessie Riggs. BIN McMahon).7 > / ?
! Abbedale, blk h, (CoX) .....1 8 3 3
, J. w. $. bg, (Ray). 3 gro
Lawyer Swift, blk 6, Walcn-
Bingen Wood, jr., Lulu Brooke,
| Harlcs Damon, Princess NJ, and jim
gen Watts also started.
Time 2:05 Ia; 2.04 IA; 2:04 IA;
| 2:05 IA.
THE MAUMEE 2:O5 TROT, THREE
HEATS, VALUE $500
Peter Coloy, bg, by Peter The
Great, (Stokes) .............4 l l
Media, bm, by Atlantic Express
tflenlhg) .....1 2
Kilowatts. BIN (Childs) ........2 3 A
+. Colorado, bh CC6x) ........3 4 3
Time 2i04 IL; 2:O4 ii; 2:O41-4.
THE turkey TROT, PIT TROT,
THREE HEATS. VALUE $3.50
! Noble Argot, blk g, by the Able
| (Gecfs) - ! l
Arnold Frisco, blk (E,rskinc)
! ................ 6
Bob Bin, bg (McIrvine ........2 6 8
Peter VIII Tell, oh m (Ray) ~ .
Binque, bg (McDonalO .....3 4
Lorena Watts. Roy Archdale,
Gigantic Boy, Tolus Boy and DR..
! Coffman also started.
| Time 2:0S IA; 20S 10; 2:0S 10.
PA TROT, TWO IN THREE, PURSE
| $1,000
! Holly Rood Hilda, BIN by
! Peter Nolo (McMahon) ....2 3
| Topsy Todd, blk m (Morrison)
| .................i l ) 2
! Lord Stout, bh Flcming) ....1 Az 3
Anna Phelps, BIN (Geers) III 2ro
| MOjolla, bh (BeviU ...3 8 3ro
The Great Fig Leaf. Mary S.,
J Betsy Chandler, Ben McGregor, Gen
/ Bing, Beavais, Isworthy Mckinney,
! Prince Mckinney, also started.
Time 2:08 IA; 2:0S IA; 2:10 IA;
e:15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
IS 6 13 - II 0
Totals
Total!


keville in 5th.
Xxx batted for Hunt in 9th, ran for
Keyille in Sth.
TaXs ..... O . . ! o 0 Is
Twin Towns. 0 0 0 0 0 0 l o.
Hits and earned runs, off Benson
10 and in 1-3 innings; off Hunt.
8 and 0 in 2-3: off Buckland . and
I in 9. Two base hit, Lcavitt. Runs
driven in by Hammond, I.eavitt,
Ward, Wolf, White. Bases on balls,
off Bucl1and, off Benson. Left on
bases, Twin Towns o, Star Taxis O..
Double plays, Sharples and Master
man, T. Loud end Fuller and Eirsch-
stein. Passed ball. Ward. Struck
out. by auckland 5; Benson 4. Hunt
1. Hit by pitcher by Benson (Calla-
han, Hammond); Hunt T.eavitt.
Losing pitcher, Benson. Umpire, Til
ton. Time 2 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Seeking New York Man
Mt. Vernon Bankrupt

Ansel L. Ladd of Mt. Vernon, la
borer, filed a petition as a volun-
tary bankrupt in the U. s. District
court at Portland Wednesday. The
debts are listed at $1,000. Assets
valued at s493 are claimed to be ex-
empted. The listed creditors are
mostly MASSACHUSETTS concerns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
N|xUP At FIRST IN EIGHTH
WINS FOR the INDIANS OVER
RED S0X IN HARD FIGHT AT HUB

Boston, July I3.-Jim Lindsey re-
eyed uhle IN the sixth inning today
"A teld Boston 10 one hit for the rest
Z vs.. game. which Cleveland won 10
Tho two winning runs were scored
..t.. eighth when. with the bases full
.t.ts., .Dut. /. Sewell bounded wide to
.s,, who threw TO W. Collins. The
FOX pitcher colhded with Sewell
.t and his foot was injured, but
ae.. was ruled safe The score:
ENGLAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14

10 be extremely busy at the garage
most of the time, especially nights,
and she was surprised a short time
ago when he failed and had to go
into bankruptcy.
Seeking New York Man
State motorcycle patrolmen
throughout Maine are looking for
Scott Blanchard, Brooklyn, n. Y,
who is. wanted by motorcycle patrol
man Harry J.. Thompson ,of Bath
for alleged speeding through the VIII
lage of Wiscasset Saturday on his
way to Searsport. Mr.. Thompson
stopped Blanchard who agreed to
appear in court at Wiscasset Monday.
He failed to do SO. Hence the
search.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
AMERICAN STANDING.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago at Washington called
fourth inning rain. No game.
St. Louis at New York rain.
Cleveland 4; Boston 2.
Detroit 4; Philadelphia 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Light Harness
Battle Today On
Readfeld Track

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Readfield. July 14-Readfield is to
see some fast Light harness racine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Vale Harvard Racqueters Trimmed

Roehampton, Eng, July 13-The
American college tennis players rep
resenting Yale and Harvard today
were defeated by the Roehampton
club players five TO four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn a; Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia 0; St. Louis I.
New York 4; Chicago 5; IL inn..
Boston at Pittsburg rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
X. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

August l9-26-Maine State cham
pionship tennis tournament at SPUR.
rel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14

TM base hits speaker, StWcA'
base hlt-thIc. stolen base
.v. Sacrifices NambN Pratt
0 pintH- McInnls 60 j. Sewcll;
10 Pratt, pluenRor 20 Pratt 10
Burns 20 Pratt 10 Pittcngcr
..u navea cleveland 3. Boston ).
I'D baIIs-On 'hle /. of W. Col
struck out-By Uhlo !. by
Nv " Collins 2, by quinn
p...O on t'hlc IN innings tnone
,trl: IN Lindsey / in 4; or w.
.sr. iu 3-3; on quinn o in ID.
rtrhcr-f.iudscy Losing
N. collins. Umpircs. Evans
Or A. brand Time. LAG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
BASTROP
KHAN MAY
BREAK Up
BIZ B. V. sTURDIvANr

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvIcEl
BASTROP, La. Dec. 29.-Disinge-
grafton of the local branch OF the
Knights OF the Ku. Klux Khan
through fear of Wholesale arrests
and prosecution of members as re-
suit of the governmental and state
Investigation into the Kidnapping
and murder OF Watt Daniels and
Thomas r. Richards last August
was the gist Of reports which ran
rampant today. through all Moore
house Parish.
These reports had It that the
hlansmen Of this Parish have ST.
lently disrobed at the orders OF e1-
allied Cyclops ]. X. Skipworth, and
that the members have agreed to
keep locked behind their own lips
the identitys Of every member
One prominent planter OF this
district closely concerned with ac-
tivities OF the Khan stated that
members at Spyker held a solemn
meeting Sunday night at the com
mand of the exalted Cyclops Some
thirty or forty members met In the
stiffness of the Louisiana darkness
and set fire to their robes and all
they ever were connected with the
Khan. Letters. records, hoods
all went up in smoke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
LAW FIRM HAS
D|CTAPHONt

Prosecuting attorney Dwight NJ.
Kinder o flake county | san advo-
cate Of progressivenes and believes
in keeping up with the times.
This week. the law offices Of
Kinder. Draper and Draper In the
Reynolds building took the lead in
Gary law office equipment with the
purchase of a new and costly dicta-
phone which viii become a perman-
ent fixture.
II is the only law firm IN the city
to put the dictaphone into use. Sew
eral other machines have been in
stalled at the Commercial Trust
Co. and East Sixth avenue for some
time and according to officials. they
could not get along without them.
The dictaphonc is made up by the
Columbia Graphaphone Co. OF Now
York City and of the latest type.
The one Installed In the Kinder and
Draper offices has been in use for
several days now and according TO
MT Klnder.( Is a. mechanical per-
lection.
Although the stenographer seems
elated that she will not have to be
bothered with dictations in the flI-
ture, she stated. that she has been
kept busy from morning until night
explaining to people coming into
the office that the machine is not a
radio outfit and that she must have
a pretty soft time OF 1t, being able
listen to the radio eight hours Of
the day and get paid for It.
When the members Of the law firm
wish to dictate d letter. brief or any
other dictation. 1t is not necessary TO
call the ''stenog" to see If she Is
too busy" or "out at lunch" The
dictator simply gives the dictation
into a mouth piece at the end of a
tube leading to the dictaphone rec
order and the dictation is recorded
OH a cylindrical record
When the stenographer wishes to
take the dictation she simply takes
the record and places 1t on a mach
inc similar to q photograph. A re-
ceiver connected with the ears trans
mits the message when the machine
is turned on. Both machines are op-
Grated by electricity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

cial indemnity by Germany is I'M
possible. while payment OF goods
would be fatal to British indus
tries and the general economic re-
covery in Europe.
IF we are able to remove from
Germany the overhanging fear that
we intend to impose the collection
Of vast, unnamed amounts OF In
IDENTITIES, then we should immedi-
ately restore the inclination to
work. Then we could take the first
great step towards international
trade recovery.
Il do not think that the American
commission OF inquiry in Germany
would lead to the discovery OF any
further facts than those already
known. But l entirely sympathize
with the general attitude OF the
United States towards Europe 1t
would be mine II I were an Amer
lean.
Il am not hopeful OF the results
Of the Paris meeting next week. I
do not believe that the British will
be able to present any plan which
the French will accept Also. am
certain that British opinion would
not countcnance vast monetary pay
ments by Germany to France which
would Immediately be used up in
building additional armaments and
which might be accompanied by
further occupation OF German soil
by French troops
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
THINKS We CAN
STAND ANOTHER

ISBIANAP0LIs, Dss. rs 4
know nothing about any ether
grand jury investigation In Lake
souHty," Homer Elliott, United
States District attorney, said Yester-
day in reference to the announce
ment that special grand jury in
Laks eouaty will investigate liquor
law violations. They can stand
two Investigations up there very
we'll"
The federal grand jury &ili re
convene January 8 to resume an in
vsstigatioA of the situation in Lake
county regarding the enforcement
of tho liquor Jaws, A large num-
Der OF indictments are expected to
be returned some OF which may be
against officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
TURNS OVER ]
H|SPLANT To.
WORKERS
New Jersey Factory Today
Runs by and for Its
Employees
By JOHN c. KLEIN.
MATHEMATICIAN, ,rws .r,,,.-

<
NEW YORK. Dec. es.-The fac
tory run by and for its employees
Iunctioned smoothly the FIRST day.
1t was the plant formerly OWNED
by Henry A. Dix. millionaire er-
pioyer of New York and Millvflle
y. j., who announced that he would
turn his si.oeo.~oo a year dress
manufacturing business over to the
workers as a reward for their faith
rul service and who put the an
nouncenent in effect yesterday.
He reduced his own salary. at the
same time. from $50, 1000 TO SO cents
annually. He also loaned the en-
ployes $25o.ooo cash capital with
which to carry on the business
They are TO pay for the blocks Of
stock they receive out OF the su-
ture p-ofits OF the business.
The solution Of the labor prob
lem in the United States isn't en-
tirely perhaps. but very largely in
the hands of employees" Mr. Dix
said today And the solution. as 1
see II, is this: Treat your employ es
fairly. remember they are just hu-
man being like yourself and that
without them your business success
would be impossible.
Tt is all simple enough when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

you come to look at 1t. 1t Is nothing
much more than the practical ap-
plication OF the Golden Rule.
And with it, in my case go the
love and thoughtfulness for well be-
ing and aid Of others IS they came
from the soul OF a woman-my wife
who died three years ago. for it was
she who guided and advised me in
whatever I have been able 10 do
for the welfare Of others.
Il and my family have been
termed 'cranks' here before. by
business men, large employers Of
labor themselves. for giving away.
as they termed 1t, money and char
table and educational gifts which
nave come chiefly through the
earnings OF my business.
I'm answering them l have noi,+-
ed out that unless il had been for
these employees. my arm would have
made no profits and I would have
been In no position to have given
them dollar
The trouble with euplovers to-
day is they give too much thought
- ~"S A4SANS LASE nope TO make. to
the repair OF a leak in the roof of
one OF their buildings. perhaps. or
to some other less essential and not
enough to the welfare of the peo-
pie who have made their success
possible.
1T has been my experience that
II employees are treated fairly. If
their rights are given considera
ton they will do the fair thing b.
you in return. I have never had a
strike among the many people !
have employed because they all
knew I dis not regard them mere
II as beasts OF burden but and
women who have feelings Just as
have. who are part OF our com
mon humanity. In this view my
wife always agreed with me and it
was she who suggested many of the
things which have been done for
those who were in my employ.
Other business men throughout
the country may not follow our ex-
ample. but il has been demonstrated
to our satisfaction it is the right
course. We have shown the way
to others. II they follow there will
be less labor unrest and dissatis-
faction in this country"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
BRITISH LABOR|TES
WOULD HELP GERMANS
Absolutely Opposed to
Forcing Indemnities
Out of Germany.
By r A. wRAY

LONDON, Dec. p9.-"Germany
should be made to pay war dam
ages to the very utmost OF her
ability, but beyond that Europe
start with a clean slate"
This is the official program OF
the powerful British labor party as
outlined to the international News
Service today by Philip Snowden,
NJ p. one OF the floor leaders OF
the Laborite (opposition) in the
house or commons.
Snowden, a lame, frail man. is
one OF the intellectuals among the
labor leaders and he is expected TO
serve as chancellor of the exchequer
II labor government should come
into power.
we are absolutely opposed to
payment of indemnities, whether
financial or in goods" continued
Snowden. Payment OF huge finan-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
STARVE WITH
JARS OF GOLD
IN THE HOUSE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgsvlcEI


new YORK. Dec. 29.-'The Ghost
House" OF the Bronx is untenanted
today. even by a specter.
One of its two occupants for forty
years. Miss Losinde Christensen.
seventyfive. lies dead in the
morgue. The other. her blind sis
ter. Amelia eighty two. is near
death from prolonger hunger The
younger sister had starved to death
in the house of mystery with S375
In Jars and vases about her
Scores OF curious folk visited 1.-The
ghost house" two-story frame
structure, battered by wind and rain
for half century and surrounded
by thick Ynderbrush and tattered
trees
The sisters were taken out of the
house in which they seclued them
selves when they carne from Den
mark long ago, for the first time
in years, after Amelia called the
attention of the police by faint tap
pings on a window after her sister
had died.
To the children OF the neighbor-
mood they mad long been known as
witches" because their habit of
calling to the outside world by this
same tapping and then vanishing
into the dark recesses OF the house.
When the door was broken in by
the police the house was found in a
pitiful state. disordered. chilly, a
remnant OF a once prosperous and
e.
story of the aged women, perhaps
concealing shattered romance of
long ago. is unknown to any per
son save the surviving sister, now
too weak to speak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

Several runs were made by the de-
nartment. At the home Of l. E.
Keller. us Pierce street, an electric
motor set fire to the house causing
loss Of $4,000.
At 74s Carolina street. 1879 West
18th avenue. 7th avenue and Adams
street. and 526 Maryland. chimney
sparks ignited the roofs. but the
alaze was extinguished with no loss
to the buildings.