davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-03
CHICAGO CAFES RAlDED.
Dty Agents Start Biggest Clean.
tp Since Volstead Act Came On.

CHICAGO. July 3.-More than q
ecDre of ChicRgoss most brightly
Aizhted cafes, cabarets and road
houses were raided by Federal pro-
hf6ition agents Saturday night and
Sunday, and more than fifty owners,
Anknagsrs and walters arrested on
EHArees Of violation of prohibition
According to government officials,
Tn raids were the most extensive
ev6r conducted at one time since the
pfphibition act went into effect. The
.YSselli Of the governments internal
f@yenue forces, who was sent here
e2becially for, the purpose. Posing
AZ q wealthy Italian count, he has
spent several weeks in gathering
Svidence. :
Evening star., 1922-07-03
TWO OPPOSE HARDWIcK.
Three Qualify in Georgia 0uber-
material Contest.

ATLANTA. July 3-Gov. Thomas
w. Hardwick will face two oppo-
nents in the Georgia democratic pri-
mary In September, according to the
list Of candidates for state offices
published yesterday. Tho psriod for
qualification closed Saturday.
torney general. who was in the pre-
ceiling race, again will oppose Mr.
Hardwick, H. B. Baylor OF Atlanta
is the third entrant for the guber-
material office.
Many other state offictals will be
unopposed. These include H. G. Nc
London. secretary OF state: George N.
Napier. attorney general: William j.
Spear, treasurer; William A. Wright
controller general. and Controller
OF Labor H. N. Stanley.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
NEW K. nF c. ADVOCATE,

CHICAGO, jury s.-Auke E. Hart of
st. Louis, Mo-, was elected supreme
advocate Of the knights Of Columbus,
the highest legal ONCE in the order,
At thepmeetinG Of the supreme board
here. Hart stccseds Joseph PeHetier
o. 5ost9n h oI, wno rIss'Ened a a,.as after serv.
William c. Prout Of Boston was
elected supreme director of the order
to succeed Hart. Prout IL the ma
tional president. of the American
Amateur Athletic Union. ~
Evening star., 1922-07-03
ADD TRAINS FOR FOURTH.
Chesapeake Beach Expects Big
Crowd for Holiday. ~.

The Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company has announced special
schedule of trains to Chesapeake
holiday crowds. Trains ,wilf leave
the District line for the resort at
'9:15. 10 and 1850 am. and /, ., 3,
;4:40. 6 and pm. Additional trains
will be operated If necessary to avoid
any possible csowding., Between $500
train trip tomorrow.
The new highway to the beach is
practically completed and approx
mately 1000 cars are expected during
the day. In addition to these crowds,
the steamer Dreamland will take q
big crowd to the resort from Balti-
more. 1t is estimated that between
10000 and $4,000 excursfohists will
be at the beach during. ths day.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
NY HIRAM X. MopERwELL.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
~ News. Copyright, 1872.
LONDON. July a.-Rory o'con-
nor. though deIightlng in his nick
name Of Rory. Is described by
those who have met him es gem
tie, courteous man under forty.
years OF age, whose personal in,
tegrity is unquestfoned. The son
OF Dublin lawyer, the defender OF
Four Courts was educated in Dub
lin University and became an ex-
pert civil engineer.
While building railways in Can
ada in 1915 he received the i'm
pulse which made him an extreme
revolutionary. A lonely Irishman,
Evening star., 1922-07-03
ABERNETHY LEADS ALLEN
Both Claim Democratic Nomina-
ton in N. C. Congress Race.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 3.-Incomplete
and unofficial returns compiled last
night by the Raleigh News and OBJ
server give Charles L. Abefnethy Of
Newbern an apparent majority Of SEQ
votes over Maj. D. Allen Of Goldsboro
for the democratic nomination for Con-
sress from the third district. Mr.. Aber-
nethy claims the district by 1000 to
l,506 majority.
Maj. Allen stated this morning that
many of the larger precincts in Carteret.
Fender and scattering precincts in other
counties in the district have not been
heard from, and he believes returns
from these would overcome the appar-
ent lead of Abernethy and give him the
nomination.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
EDITORS SEND GREETINGS
Costa Rica and United States Now
Connected by Direct Cable.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. July 3.-"El
Dario de Costa Plea sends greetings
to the press of the world in general
and the United States particularly
through the medium of the Asso-
ciated Press on the occasion of the
openinH of a direct cable between
Costa Rica and the United States.
"(Signed) Leonardo Montalban, di-
rector; Francisco Maria Nunez. Gull
ermo Triestan and Jose Angel Chavez.
ditors."
Evening star., 1922-07-03
STOCK FRAUDS HEAVY.
Wall Street Bucketers Clean Up
$75O,oOo, 900, Says Blanton.

NEW YORK, July 3.-"The wolves
Of Wall street" have robbed their
victims Of $750.0o0.000 since the close
Of the war through fraudulent stock
promotions, and bucket shops, de-
clered District Attorney Blanton, in q
statement OF his work in the last six
months.
Never In the history Of the dis
trict attorneys ONCE has such a food
of complaints preceded and kept pace
with the unprecedented number Of
failures In Wall street district" he
said.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
HOG CHOLERA APPEARS.
Special D.spatcn to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. July 3.-Hog
cholera, reGarded as the deadliest Of
ance in Clarke county. and has 81 but
wiped out a large herd owned BY Rob-
ert Rust, living southeast OF Berfyville.
No general spread Of the ,dtAease-is re-
ported from that locality but II Is
feared ether swine herds 1DAx .hs at
Many farmers living In the vicipity Of
the Rust farm ara having their hogs IN
.noculAteA. & q SEQ
Evening star., 1922-07-03
EMpLoyE IS YFARs DIES.
encr,.I fti.e.6 fch IA rhA stay

WINCHESTER, Va. July 3.-Thomas
Lillis, sixty-eight years old and for
lflfty-three years an employe Of the Bal
timofe and Ohio railroad, died Saturday
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Will
ham Jackson. death being hastened by a
stroke Of paralysts,
Evening star., 1922-07-03

The brass button was first intro.
4ucAd by q hardware manufacturer
In Birminsham, England, near the
<alQse OF thS ssyentesnth century.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

There are $4,000 pores in the hand
OF n man.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
You Can Appreciate Goodman
ServiCe-these hot days

Because of the, absolute reliability of what
carry in stock in every Goodman Market Store you
needn't bother to come out in the sun. Phone your
order to store nearest to you-and let us de-
liver it.
Standardized quality-that's what makes Good
man Service so reliable. Nothing short of the best
in every line-meats, vegetables, fish, game etc
Not "iust good"-but the VERY BEST'-with
never penny premium added to the price-which
makes Goodman's Stores lowest matter of fact
quality considered. Don't forget you can phone
safely.
E. T. Goodman Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
= E. T. Goodman Co., Inc.

ElI=] 3l@@lEllZ1S -:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Wife, CHILDREN
AND HOME CONE

NEW FORK. p~a sven. .,

NEW FORK. p-a s--"wsfi. folks.
wu~as III 60 Go bid.
"a Carlson ran an affe~tfonats eye
over his family ~ 10. grouped In tho
partor q their Brooklyn home, and
piodded Off. A he went. the good
nights % all The family rams In HE
cars--the good nights~ Of hi. VITA.
SIX ehilcr~n the vito Of one Of than
and two grandchildren
When he awoks u w~s dayfiShs
and wsry Qufse The children, usually
noisy. w~rent making a sound.
Their w~s no sneii Of breakfast. no
scent Of ooffea paxzied. he arose
and investigated
Carlson found that his wife. chfl-
eren and grandchildren were gone.
Not Only that. but q good deal Of
the furniture was gone also. Ths
pictures were stripped from the
walls Even a passport photo Of his
wife had been taken.
Tho man was aionr---ln a bare. un.
furnished house. the shell OF which
had baen hts horne only few hour.
before.
lie rushed down town 20 the places
where his sons worked. In every
case he wns Informed thsy had quit
THAR jobs.
Carlson can think OF only one rea.
son why HIS family should quit him
or 80 on strike. or whatever u IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Skunks Being Used
to Guard Moonshine

pAItKERsBURo. ". Va. Dec. 3
-Moonshincrs Of this district are
using nkunkH tn an attempt TO aver;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Samaritan Repaid
With $500 Check

ALBANY. Ga. Dec. se-rhrcs
years ago J. NJ. Bundrick. OF Albany.
fell" for q hard luck story.
A few days ago. the bread he cast
on the waters was returned 10 him
In the form OF cashiers check for
$500. His original investment In hui
manity was $50. Three years ago.
Bundrick. at that time a soldier at
Columbus. Ga. befriended a man
named AVERT. He was impressed
with the sincerity OF the man and his
story. He loaned him $50 that en-
abled the man TO get home to Tulsa.
Okla A few days ago the amount
was returned--tenfoid. along with .
letter expressing gratitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

vcrsiscrnent In IN. newspaper
MY wife and children I an
broken hearted Communicate viii
mo az once. We can arrange mai
ter. arm distressed and need you
Yeur father. B Carlson"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Adirondaclxs Arc
"Cider Paradise''

0A3ANAc LAKE. ~. T.. Deo Z
- B~nAnck folk are taking no
|e1anooD - being caught without
~ boveFass when the deep SHOWS
elooo - ruads leading 10 Canada
- NuDour tFAfne ana the roar Of
- - runners car viii no iongcr
I - noaF1 thrueus the mountains.
A1nEo0dack cider mills report the
/ DEcuooUe volume Of business on rvc-
|(g4 1hsrs win BE- few homes sven
- - m02 remote sections OF the
~ voo1s that win not have at least
/ = ~ gallons of cider for the long
w1ntar evenings.
~ ~ holidays most OF the cidsr
/Um have = Considerable kick BY
3oQ&1ngton's birthday good hook
~ = = Wi b exactiy like swallow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

detection. The sinners surround
their stills with the animals IN the
belief that the odor. being more pow
erfui than that Of the mash and
moonshiEs. will thwart efforts Of dry
sieuthz such an outfit was discov-
cred in . barn at Mineral Springs.
near here. BY state prohibition en-
forecment sgcnts The odor Of the
skunks powerful a. II was said to
have been. failed to surpass tina; of
the cooking mssn. and George
Nickies. owner OF the farm. was
placed under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

Hesdarh<s frsa sifwAt Colds
Laxative BROMO QCfSrNE Tablets
reiieve the Headach. by curing the
Cold a tonic laxative and germ de-
ssroyer. The box bears the sigma
turo Of r. W Grove. TIE sure yos
get BRONO.1 30c.---Advertiserssrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Historic Silver
Set Back on Duty

RALEIGH. N. c.. Dec. ss-The
silver service OF the old United States
cruiser Raleigh" has been worked
over and win be presented to the new
ship OF the same name. The old
Raleigh was a unit OF thu famous
White Squadron that played an i'm
portant part In the battle OF Manila
Bay. under tho late Admiral George
Dewey. The new Raleigh Is a scout
cruiser. launched few days ago at
New England shipyard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

ing a good-sized section OF a mine
explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Champ Wolf Killer
Claims 1000 Total

SUPERIOR. wis.. Dec. with
more than 1000 wolves already TO his
credit and with this years total Of
dead wolves 10 be compiled. Edward
johnson OF this city has laid claim
TO the worlds wok killing honors
Since boyhood johnson has lived
the life Of the outdoors and has
studied tho habits Of tho wolves. who
can rightly claim johnson ~ their
creates; enemy. johnson does his
wolf killing systematically. Then
lures are carefully prepared and
each trap is set with skin that years
OF experience have taught him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

Here is Mver Alexander.
eS6e eth ave. ~, and his
Airdale, Cootie. Inseperabis
companions. they orieved for
each other iohen they were
kept apart as the result Of
Cootie hapin0 been dog
naped" By a mean thief. Hoio-
ever. The Star, ailcdvs a sure
result-getter. printed a little
story about the disappear
ance Of the dog and Cootie
was soon ia the arms Of his
master again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
HEAD STUFFED FROM
cArARRH OR 4 COLD
6ays Crssn Applied In Nes1yils
Opeas Air PassaGss Rigk Up

Instant reIlef--no waiting. Your
ciogged nostrils open right up. tho
air passages OF your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffllng. blowing. head.
ache. dryncss. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now
Apply n little OF this fragrant anti.
septic. healing cream in your nos.
rils. IL penetrates through every
air passage OF the head. soothes the
inflamed or swollen mucous mem
brane and RELIEF comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
UP with cold or nasty catarrh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Catarrh Will Go
Help Cones In Two Minutes--Com-
pIete Relief In a Few Weeks

Don't 20 on hawking yourself sick
evsry morning. its crusi. It's harmful
and It's unnecessary.
N after breathing Hyomsi. the won
der-worksr. you are NOT rid % vile ca
tsrrh, you can have your money back.
NO stomach dosinK-~just take the little
hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes
with each OUTFIT and pour into Il a few
drops OF Hyomei. Breathe IL according
70 directions. In two minutes n will re-
iisve you Of that stuffed up feeling. Use
u daily. and In few weeks you should
be entirely FREQ from oatarrh.
Breathing Hyomei IL q very pIessa mt
and certain way 10 kill catarrh germs.
Oct a Ifyomsi ouifit today It's sold
BY druggists everywhere with suarant ..
70 quickly and safely end oatairh. croup.
coughs. colds. sore throat and bronchitis
or money back. It's inexpensive Bar.
tell Drug ca oan supply vou--~Advsr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08
Doctor Operates on
IS, 900 In Lifetime

BERLIN. p>n A-Pruk Jsswph
Roster. dos<or Of srrsry. has retired
after ., years az active prAcsies. dur
Ing which time he performed se.ooe
opcrattonA Dr. Rotor IL worsd-fa.
nous ~ q surgeon of the sye. having
performed 1900 eys operations Of
which - per cent w~ss successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-08

they have done. They had been dis.
guessing the purchase q new home
In better neiThborhood- His people
urged him 10 buy. he refused.
Carlson Inserted tho following al,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
THE MASTER OF MAN::-::By Sir Hail Game
An . Author
m" City, The Woman Tou Caves. Me-" Etc

done. before she returned to the island {,
to save the drunken parson Of Jurby
in the eyes Of the parishioners. In
another minute she was back in her
'"Good by. child. and God bless
You'll" said Janet by the carriage door.
"And don't forget TO tell my boy that
mother will be lighting the fire In the
Deemster,s room every might OF LIE
| for him." -,
The parsonage looked yet more desc
late at a nearer view than at dis-
| tance, Sea fowl we're screaming In
rho sky above u and the earth was
0uakinr from the measured beat OF
the waves against the cliffs below.
4 patch of garden in front was rank
with long grass. and the salt breath
of sea had incrusted the glass OF the
windows with n gray scale that was
like the mold on a dead face.
The door was opened BY timid.
/ elderly woman, the parsons wife. who
was her own servant and looked as
If all the pride of life had been crushed
out Of her. H. ,
:Pleasc come In. miss she said;
And when the door had been closed
from the inside and she was taxing
Fenella into the study, she called a'
the foot of the stairs. .,
John, a young lady to see you.
The dingy little room looked ike ar
epitome OF the life Of the man wht
lived in It. Everything was faded ant
worn out--books in torn bindings OF
bulrine shelves against the walls; q
threadbare carpet trodden thin by tn
fender; n handful Of earthen fire; ar
arm chair upholstered in horsehair ant
sunk in the seat as II the springs hat
broken; table laden with loose papers
and sprinklcd with shreds OF tobacco
which seemed to have fallen from
shaking hand; and behind mirror
from which half the silvering was worl
away. two subjects OH the mantelpiec
"a drinking glass, which had obviousl'
contained a frothy liquor. and photo
graph in mourning frame OF youn
man in sailors costume with the fel
stamp of consumption in his eyes an
cheeks.
After n moment there was an un
steady step OF the stairs and the parse
came into the room, wearing the fade
skull cap and dressing gown muc
patched and stained.
Fenella told him her story. as sh
had told it to the Bishop, and the
said.
80 I've come to ask II you dare ru
the risk of marrying us|
The old -parson, who had been listen
ing intently, seemed eager to reply, bu
something checked him, and lookin
across at his wife, who continued I
stand timidly by the door, he said,
"What do you say, Sarah?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Getting ready for my boy coming
back. that's what I'm doing"
But. dear heart. don't you know
Certainly know. hut do you
think they can keep Ballamoar in
yonder place long? Deed they can't.
He'll be coming out soon. and then
those dirts Of Manx ones who have been
making such mouth will be the first
to run to meet him."
1t would be cruel to gainsay her.
therefore Fenella described the object
of her journey. told of her father s
threat and the Bishops excuses.
80 now I'm looking for clergy
man who will be brave enough to marry
u.s." she Yid.
They were in the dining room. and
through the glass door to the piazza
they could see. on the edge Of the
cliffs fields space from the church,
n lonely house without n tree or a bush
about it. looking as II II had been
slashed by the rain and winds of n
hundred winters. 1t was the Jurby
parsonage. the home of Parson Cowley
Janet pointed to it and said:
''IIave you been there?'
At that question Fenella remembered
story her father had told her about
something splendid that Victor had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

y IA ojd lady did NOT reply immedi.
ately, and pointing to the photesrapn
on the mnntelpiece the parson said,
.'If IL had been John James's case
,ch?' :,
''Do as you think best. John" =.
"Thcn I'll do It! Certainly III do
it! What do ! care what the Governor
may do to me? Once a priest always
n priest,.-.he cant take that from me
anyway"
1t was just the chance he had beer
waiting for. Victor Stowell had done
something for him. and before he died
he wanted to do something for Victor
Stowell. .
~ will too! III give him good
wife and that's the best thing a man
gets In this world anyway. I've been
publishing your banns too. do You
know I'd been publishing your banns
these three Sunday mornings. victor
Stowcll being one Of my. pnrishioners
Fenella, who was feeling a tightncss
in the throat, contrived to Say.
"Then perhaps you'll drive back with
me to Castletown. and celebrate the
service tomorrow"
"why shouldn't p said the parson.
and off he went upstairs with q nrm
step this time) to put on his clerical
clothes and pack his surplus in u
hand bag.
While his quick footsteps were shak-
ing the ceiling above them the two
women stood together In the study. the
young one and the old one, face to face.
1T is very good Of you. Mrs Cowley.
to take this risk with your husband, y
said Fenella.
But isn't that what We women have
all got to dor" said Mrs. Cowley.
| And then Fenelln, unable to say more,
put her arms about the timid old thing
who had submerged her own life In the
wrecked life of her husband, and kissed
her.
To he continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
,rpsovs or THE STORY

v,croR sTOWELI~--ChicJy JUDGE Of the Isle
~ ~ Man. IN a moment o. mutual % pGssiiGp,, ips
sIss na': :.n' lad illicit relations tCtth
,SssssfE "OLIiSTER-A handsome peasant
bh hnirI ,rho murders her tIicoitimdte child
aid Is sentenced TO death. she iooes VIC
.iTS GEIL-A Orceabic but sorneDhnt
Spsok. ,Oho perSuudcs Bessie TO oetroth
,lhSSrTsILi hSSrTsIfLL 20 sTwNLEY--A great. hearted and
ihsautijmi girl Utth advanced ideas on
sro,,gu IS rights. tCho Is ~ ioUc pNh victor
Srd he with her. She becomes Bcsste's
Nteud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

To he continued tomorrow
fCopyrt0ht. 1921. International Mdodsinc c,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
PYTKHwJCZ CAUSES ALARM.
Police Say He May Be Here, BIT Dis
credit Most Reports.

John Petkewicz. insane child
poisoner, who escaped frora the
County hospital for insane
last week. was lettering about at least
six schools in the city at approximate
ly the same time yesterday afternoon.
judging from reports received at the
police station. Motorcycle and dis
trict officers made Investigations, but
found no trace Of the man, so the
reports are believed TO have been
sent in by unduly alarmed teachers or
nearby residents.
Superintendent Of Police Black
stated today the- h4 ie positive tn
man has not been on the STREETS ot
this city this week It is probable,
however. that he may be in hiding.
Petkewicz showed great b)ldness
last week. making an application FOR
enlistment in the Delaware National
Guard on Thursday. but failing TO
turn up for examination. and apply
ing for position at the Employment
Bureau in the old City Hall.
At the employment bureau on Fri
day and Saturday ne gave the address
OF 50z West street and while wait
ing for Job TO be handed out 10 him
fell asleep. When last seen he was
dressed in a light weight gray suit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
LEVY COURTMEN HEAR
COMPLAINT Of PORCH
Forty-five Residents Of Port
Penn File Protest Against
One at Hotel There.

At the meeting OF the Levy Court
today a communication from As resi-
dents of Port Penn. saying a porch
that projects from the Port Penn
Hotel menaces the safety OF pedes-
trians and petitioning for its removal.
WAS referred TO the committee OF the
whole and County Engineer Grubb.
Joseph c. Hutchinson. tax collector
for Appoquinimink hundred, WAS al
lowed errors as follows: For the year
1917. capitation tax sS and dog tax
$3.50; for the year 1913. capitation tax
S10.25 and dog tax IS.
The following payrolls were passed
County officials, ss,444.04; Public
Building Commission, s1.049.12.
The Ferris Industrial School was
allowed s1.250 and the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
800.
The court referred to the committee
Of the whole and County Engineer
Grubb the following bids for grading
an old road through William G.. Lit
tle's farm, in White Clay Creek hun
dred and adjoining the Lincoln High
way: John flaming. s1,s63, contract
to be finished IN 80 working days;
O'Neal Construction Co., s2,195, 80
days; r H. Johnson & Co., s2,664, 80
days; Edward Crumlish, s2,820, 80
days; Delaware Construction Co. $3,-
3S1, 80 days.
Recess was taken until Q o'clock
when the court will consider bids.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
TWO ALARMS TURNED IN
FOR SAME FIRE

TWO alarms were sent In this
morning about 3.17 o'clock when a
slight fire was discovered in a closet
in the rear OF the first floor of the
building at 704 Market street. Some
one seeing the smoke sent In one
alarm from box No. IL and about the
same time another man sent IN an
alarm from box No. 7. Both are In
the heart OF the business district. Sixth
and Market and Eighth and Market.
and the firemen thought there was A
big nre In progress. Six engine com
panies and two truck companies re-
sponded but the blaze was quickly
extinguished and without serious loss.
Last night fire was discovered In
the chimney Of the Smith -Zollinger
store at Fourth and Market streets.
II was smothered by dumping coal
down the chimney. There was no loss.
Earlier in the evening a couch In
the home Of Paul Koliski at 72l
Church street caught nre from live
Goals from a nearby stove. Engine
Company No. 2 extinguished the
blaze.