davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
HOWELL AND THg HOME FOLKS

Esbrasksm have long known X. u. Howell Ms
on engineer Of great Attachments, business man
agsr Of experience, And az originator ~ enterprises
Of unusual capacity. From bic first experience In
The state, ~ young man IN the semi.srid region
Of The west, when h. busted himself IN The promo
zion Of irrzstioD undertakings, d0uh 70 the present,
they have seen him fet about one after another
great plans fot prOgfea5 and bring them . sueesss
Nr. Honelfs sntr1 into politics as state se6a.
tDr twenty yearg ago Wa for definite pgfDose, u
bnng about The realization NJ one ~ biz IDEAS.
Omaha onns one o. ths finest uater services IN tbs
vor1 ~ . result ~ that venture, ~ uas not 10
s<hieye any political end that Nr Howell sought
election, o. battlsd after he VA elected, but II yas
70 isrye NE Deop1 w seeprpg y them right that
10 sbjoyfd BY all
Ihx set IL typical NJ Hf. H0ueiPs eouns u
DoIitien H. bas bceD aetlge and energetic, but
only ~ be " public teries When the vsr came
in 1917 bs u1thGreu from the rare for governor.
sser6cjnz biz cbaues, mn " favorable, that he
mint give his 8ergiee NJ The government ahd the
World. His esmpaign through Nebraska Il con
dpetsd slouz similar lihfA Issues ~ moment 70 The
farmer Egeb ~ transportation, arc handled by Mr.
Howell With he gndsrstan4iDg borH u technical
training end ui1e business experience.
No ore thing IL more yitai " tbs Nebraska
farmer than NE element of transportation. " The
situation dsysloped under the Esch.C1mmiDs set,
for which Hitebeosk ssys bs would have Voted had
h. been In place 10 The senate, Beefetsry Wallace
Of me Department Of Agriculture recently ssid;
"0ns N me bsaVisst burdens tbe f9fmef bas
bern tmee9 ~ arr, when BE- NAs tbe I1asf 8bf
- oGrfy II, haK been ne 6fgs laer1qse n ftegih
rites IN 1910 tie feigDt Fatss many N NJ
nDss important farm cfOJn mere almost doube
wfaat th4y befge tbs w0T 1hsss incfeszea
ratsz MT oniy imp1aef gfiev0ie financial buffen,
BIT In many eaSas naFr0ne1 me nafke, for ef0pB
vhllh not worth enough ~ carry the freight
fztS - distant aaflete A. ms same time nm m
eresas1 ratss the thlngg ne farmer bad ~ bgV
aA6ef ~ hs ela4 N living ard NE cos' n prO1uc.
tim by tgs int much"
~ Randolph seb., last week Mr. Howell again
considered The nonc0mpetitve rate rule made pos-
slbls under the Escb. cammins lay, and said m no
o,hey way could be dsyised 70 restore competition,
The best plan was for me government % acquire
one railroad, and sqasszs the water out, and tbus
farce down rsteg on the Others"
Mr. Howell ia EARRING his mszsage 70 The farm
ss Of The Firyt district this week and they find
Ing that he hes eIear views the questions that
svu the tanner, and comprehensive plsn for
e5yng relief that IL needed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
"Fr0m State and Nation"
Editorial, from other newspapen

what causes the cllckf" they viii
answer, wrongly, 'It IL one ball hits
ting against the other, ~ course
1lnt II seems the nolre II not made
by the balls hitting each other, Lord
Kelvin explained II 10 Frank Mum
Hry ''1he noise comes from the nlf
being driven out 40 abruptly that ~
molecules clash when tho two balls
como together ia.
The ant 1T your feet recognizes the
difference between his own relations
ana strangers Take an ant from,
nno ant hin and one from another ant
hill Make them both iipsy by put
ting them In alcohol for the fraction
~ second They viii be- ptin and
helpless on tho ground The ant from
the nrst ant hill VIII drag home his
hrothar---drunk on sober he still loves
him, or. az least. protects him,
lie viii pay no attention, have no
sympathy Tor the other. stranger
Ants are not very different from men
= except that IN proportion 20 their
size they are much moro Intelligent,
Infinitely more lhbnlouH and ineonr
prehenslbly more faithful.
100 70 the ant II good advice. so
also 10 the top, the soap bubble, tho
mud warp. ana especially 10 the Wild
Rnndor, that gr0yea itsef 10 death
when he loses his mate. There are
many kinds II human geese but not
many ~ that Wild Kind. az ienn
among the men.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

f,lf,non Neh To ,hA p.tl,or ~ m.
|""", +"p. - WV 'Vi'''f VI mo
.s.,-',, ~
pefuvs
gs1k 10 ola H.sysss. cam. .,,, xo,,bv
senator y" '"F"e
Pa tNii BIZ 81 the ysears h. b.h MAJ. -
oespe ana sysr
lie sssus 10 ba .,,lts eepndsa. NJ. pisns
Won't 10 s,a,As, 81 I-"~
bgt ~ e2pla tpt req bis thevshs per-
h4Ps my run Hss Iris
lHoaus
az,
Hs lgnx way 70 fs'sleetios, 80 lsns
~. NAI - ~,
Tvs IgAE VS. 70 fs'slset9n, And The
~ IgNhtst w kn~V,
NpedFpts hHtlyfHHfsks, fsfs@sH vine ana
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

From tba Detroit rfee Press
Those who nro interested In tho popu.
ulnriz1tlon Of good music may learn
much TINT IL WORTH knowing by n
study ~ the experience ~ ~ Iouis
aud ~ Municipal Opera company
The fourth summer season ~ TINT or.
Rhnlzhtlon hds lust closed with ~
profit " ncGfly s42.000 out ~ Tint
sum certain smnll loaaca incurred by
J tho RuDrnntufH IN other yenrs have
been repaid n9d there ~ $50 900 IN tho
| treasury 20 b. used for the improve
mont ~ tho plant and performances.
~ Louis Rlvos ~ opnfas IN an out
door thoBtcr sltuhtcd IN u public park,
a natural amphlthcnter has been lus
proved 10 provide ee1iinRH, mud two
blk oak trees, With their oyefb1nRlug
branches mako Tho proseenum. THIS
men who went b1ek 10 nature tconsld.
er1bly modified by nrt1 for their thea.
ter, ulso hid n wlBo respect for bu.
man mature. They knew TINT IN tho
entorpriHe were 10 be- founded upon
wide and deep bnsls of popularity
they must 10 10 tho people rather
than expect Tho people 10 come 10
them This resulted ~ the prosentn.
lDH VI EiUHIlilF VbUHlDI DUFIlHs
In producing the operas the aim
WIS D. good nllnrouHd performance
without bIghprleed stare. The result
was entirely satisfactory 10 tho nu.
dloUce ana there wero no heart.
brenklng deficits 20 be mot by the
gn0r1ntorR.
That pnrt Of society which thinks
n cannot enjoy itself at tho opera
unless somebody spends too much
money, would never be pleased with
an enterprise Ike the st. Louis
Municipal opera, but for tho pur.
poses u pleasure and musical cul.
ture, 81. Louis' willingness 10 be con.
tent with humble beginnings and 10
have ~ opera grow ~ popular In.
terest and appreciation grew, II much
10 be commended.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
W.. Bryan's Opinion
OF Hitchcock
vos II Women Voters.

In his paper. The commonsr, ir
March. 1920, W. J. Bryan. over hi,
own signature. had the following Il
cay Of the present democratic nomi
noe for thu United States senate
'kanstor Hitchcoek's appeal 90
state pride In support ~ his can.
didaoy would have been stronger
II ho had ever shown any pride IA
his state, but his record Ii sufficient
answer ~ any state pride argu.
fnent. After tho state vent dry by
a $4,000 majority, he had 20 little
state pride that he voted with tho
champions ~ the liquor interests
against the submission ~ ma
tlonni prohibition amendment Tho
senate voted fye more than three
10 one for the amendment, and tho
democrats voted Just three 20 ono.
M, Hitchcock was one N tho ~
democrats who voted 40 against
~ democrats who voted YEs. Not
much state pride there.
Then on the subject ~ woman
suffrage he voted with a minority
~ the democrats and a minority N
the SENATE, against suffrage ot q
time when his vote would have
given the dom0crnts tho prestige of
having submitted ths amendment
when tho democratic party was in
control. And no voted sKainst suf.
hags ~ spite N the request nado
by th6 legislature ~ Nebraska that
he vote % submit tho amendment.
lie did not show much pride IN his
state then
"Jfe did MOI SHOW much pride in
his state when he Joined the repub.
llc1b members ~ the senhteg cur.
fhncy committee md tried 70 force
W0ll Strests financial Views on the
country Nebraska was quito
unanimously on the side n the cur.
rsney bilI, as tho democrats pre-.
p6fed and adopted ~
4 n there IN any man IN Nebraska
who has no right ought 10 bs
nslnDod--to appeal 70 state pride
70 boost hin, u b Senator Hitch.
cock,
In the hes ~ this record. which
Mr. Bryan showed he knew thor.
'1gbiy, can he now urge the election
4 Hitchcock
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

Syracuse, Neb.--To the Editor Of
The Omaha Bee. one OF the ques.
tons Of today tn, why and how the
reconciliation between the organs
and Hitchcock"
October Hon. Charles Bryan made
III address at our "Syracuae day" pic.
mic. During his talk he asked us 10
vote for Mr.. Hitchcock land othera)
because they were pledged 10 do thus
and 30.
However, he was strangely silent on
tho prohibition question. After he
had occupied his allotted time and a
great portion OF o. y. Spillmsn's, he
stopped and came down from the
platform.
Havlng, myself. thought great deal
about this Bryan Hitchcock tisnp and
having persuaded myself that this
was an excellent opportunity 20 get
the information first,hsnd, secured
an introduction 20 Mr.. Bryan and put
the question without any frills.
After trying TO answer me by telling
me that Mr.. Hitchcock was a far gu,
psrior man TO Mr., Howell, etc, etc,
succeeded IN bringing him back 20
The original question and he told mo
this.
II wrote Afr Hitchcock a personal
letter telling him that uhlaaa ha sar
NJ 10 pledge himself 10 support tie
18Th amendment. the Volstead act
and womsn's suffrage az they now
stand, and not advance any light
wine and beer legislation that /
would nle for United states senator
| gave him three or four days 10
decide
] said, so you forced him into Tits
fsflsion Tie answered me. II dld"
Women n NehraAka. ishf This
enough - eanvines YOU that scr.
nifeheofk ~ nui "a h. trusted a. rep
resent you IN congress for us years
mafet 4 great deal san ~ done IN
that time Hasnt ha thvhrted sou
enough IN your sTafts aad fishls a.
ready Are You goinE "a - hood
stntef Into sn'iHs faf him ~ this
eleventh hour change ~ heart "a
70 sain afY yeiss~re other Fsasanf
"A mar convinced sFaiust Ms wlli -
~ The saHle opinion niill
an nnt wfisins tRit ffam he
standpoint - any political FsTtf 81
| an an ihdspsntsng kctsf
mrs tANnA LINN HANCOCK
w ~ IL H. state ftFeamteeH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
Lawyer Criminal.

FROM ths cheese Nsus
Officials Of the Chicago Bar nSso.
citation have offered 10 the criminal
court tho cooperation ~ TINT organ
izatlon 10 the end that there may bo
more certain and more efficient mi.
fnlnlstratlon ~ justice ia Cook couu.
~ chief Justice Michael L., McISln.
ley ~ the criminal court has accepted
tho offer.
There ara endless unyp. ~ course
IN which the members ~ the bnr az
ISOLATION can assist IN tho bottor al.
rninlstfatlon ~ Justice They can
help greatly. as many ~ them now
propose H. d.. IN giving their services
gratis 90 the defense ~ INDECENT pris
oners who too often fail 10 get Jus.
tlca for want ~ proper defense. But
bar association can perform Tor the
community no greater service than
IN Kidding the courts ~ tho lawyer
criminal who Inns plnyed 10 danger.
Gus n p1rt IN recent months In dc.
fnats ~ Justice IN this city.
Members ~ the bar association
know what Judges on tho bench have
frequently asserted, that there are IN
Chicago lawyers who are IN virtual
partpofahip With criminals and have
q recognized place IN organized crime.
lawyers who resort ~ any trick md
subterfuge, from forging bond TO
brlblnE . Jury, 10 keep criminals out
OF the courts or 10 get them free when
brought ~ trial.
Nobody II better quallfief than nre
tho members NJ tho bar association 10
hunt out these lawyer criminals mud
put an end 10 their activities, Such
nalofhetofs hrS not only n menace 10
tho community NJ large but they dis.
grace m honorable prOfesaion which
tbs members ~ the bnr association
are lnterentod IN hopping above 10.
pr0agh.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

From no Cincinnati Times Star
Fifty years ago young French.
man, NJ. Marcel, gave % the world n
new idea Hc proved that any grl
could inY0 ~ curl. BhO had but 10
have an iron IN the fire, and then after
certain twists ~ the wrist md many
Dlft ana nuttar she could appear
with M nnduldtlnR colffuro that
would catch light and shadow NJ II
Dame MIXTURE herself Ind done tho
job
wherever women wenr their hair
up n quiet celebration " this half.
centenary li1s been going on In
France M. Marcel has emerged from
bis bueollc retirement on farm near
Paris 10 receive the plnudits " those
who make money by importing tho
M1rcel wave 10 other peoples hair.
Ana when you come 10 think NJ II, NJ,
MhrceFs discovery Of tho posslblltloH
OF hhlr'bhklnK und related activities
WIS ~ remarkable event. ~ has mont
the expenditure Or millions Of dollars
ana francs md pounds and fn9rks
ana Ire ana rOubles. FIFTY yosrs ago
ne virtually deereed that the gocIety
woman and factory girl of today
should pay out unoarucd Increment
ana earned wage TO the great femln.
inc democracy he was establishing,
II may not have been 10 great n dis.
coyery M that Of the x.rDy or Of
rsdiun1, but surely ~ WINS % great M
the dlscoyery VI chewing gum or ~
the powder pun or N rouge. II hag
had a deep economic Influence upon
n great sex, one Of the Rrcatest we
have.
lie made her hair curl, Groat Ia
NJ, Marcel. Long may no wsyel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
A Book of Today

NoarnwGsr ~ ilaroid uindioss.
ffed6rirt a Stokes company
Harold BlDdluhs knows how 10 mix
the proper Ingredients 20 mako n
atpfy TINT ~ interesting aud eEtortGln.
Ing. lIo has written 80 books, mostly
latest contribution, IN q stirring nd
venture IN the wllds u the Canadian
Rockies.
The author m6kes Judlclous use
POLITICAL ADyEKTIsTMENT
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

From the Hastings Tribune.
Tho mud wasp at your feet, witt,
never n failure, performs q surgical
operation TINT would puzzle many
surgeons. She stings big caterpii.
Var skillfully In such way M to
pifalyze the brain without ending life.
she lays her eggs near the paraIyzed.
mDtiohIese caterpillar. The caterpIl.
lar lives, unable 10 move, until the
young wnsps hatch out--they find
fresh, living moat waiting for them,
and eat II, says tho Washington
Times. Then, having never seen their
mother, never having been told how.
they 20 out. when they grow up and
get ready 10 lay sgps. And they find
q big, lat caterpillar, and sting II IN
Jutt the same way Ms their mother
1ld, ~ the right spot, and so II goes.
That IL inherited intelligence, frozen
INTO habit, by millions Of years Fool.
lsh men call II Instinct" word that
has 80 meaning.
AS you learn from the mud wasp,
learn also from Frank Nunscy, close
observer, that the little boy spinning
hls top gives IN his way an Imitation
of the Divine hand that flung thls
spinning earth into space and get II
going TO keep on for hundreds Of mil.
lions of years.
The earth spins on its axis, and so
Keeps going round and round the sun.
The top spins, and 70 Il stands npy
When II stops spinning II falls. II tho
earth stopped spinning n would fall
INTO the sun and ba burned up In half
n second
When the top gets tired OF spinning
II begins 10 WObble.
Lord Kelvin told Frank Munsey
that tho earth has a wobbls some.
thing like that and that wobble caused
the glacial periods 70 sweep over tho
earth.
A soap bubble Ia part of an edues.
tlon- How does ID hold the mir inside
OF ~ How IN IL possible that II cnn
last 80 long with ltH beautiful colort.
when IL IL so thin that man cannot
conceive IL; sixteen times thinner than
gold leaf which II the thinnost sub.
stance men produce
a htilo boy nying = Kite recalls
Franklln's important experience with
electricity.
You read the government raports
and know they are sending up Kites
on his scale. balloons that 20 ~
ten miles, twelve miles aud farther.
and tell us an about tlie cold Alr ana
the thin an und the lack - oxygen
above uH
Grown 40 boys tia, concentrate
their massive intcliects on playing
billiards have heard ihs click - two
billiard balls ne they como together
thousands ~ times N you ASK them
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

~ ons man for another misplaced
confidence, tho rocky road OF tho
lransgreasor and the reward whlcls
comes 10 crown honest endcavor. The
book shows that man who In funda.
mentally right has more than a nght.
ing chance 10 win.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
4 rREmrnpous NATIONAL sAvIno

A billion.doar reduction IN tho public debt VI not
20 be scofed At, BY opponents Of The republican
administration. Nor s cut Of mere than three
billions in the ordinary expenditures of the federal
government q matter for anything bat universal re-
ioielng. This is reflected IN lover taxes hing
hat benefits every ritigsn matter what HE party
The reluctance 81 democratic politicians 20
admit the saving hat has been accomplished 81
Washington can not hide from the public the actual
accomplishment. a. IL shown 10 the following table
~ ordinary expenditures fof he federal govern
rnsut durinr the lat three ysau
f8ssAi year 1870 s,tfttf..t tlatqsststtl
Ft.gst 80 1854 #...s...s. ttib&a9asg
fisesl ssAr 1884 55s5st. taii.sstts1
There hgafss show Reduction foe 1879 undsf
he wisan record Tor 1890 n Ia.0aoiIst,pii They
.Aew reduction Coz 1899 under 1891 81 Nftsr
aie.7sg II 10 he cost 81 the ordinary sspsnss 81
running tks government reduced ~ ihs rspah'
ussns from th. ralat whsfs shs asmasfals wsfs
maintaining ~
These hFufss DO net iHslaas interest - he Fph'
NJ dsbi Neither 40 thsss hFaFsa lhfiaas ths hlls
lion dollars PAID ths railroads, On settlement ~
sialms incurred shlls lks democrats wefs mAhsss
lNs Tvs Fsssfnmsnt The Fsruhlsans hAf haihiHs
,a A. vilA creating hat tsti, has ihsl haa 70
20 81
psmsas,Is aiuss semFsln lhss ihs seaFss y
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

THs Nse fafs slsf4 lsssaH eta
feMHtfF isHsFAH q Haf#f SAG n.aE saa
20 fssEsf seas aiti1h itess iktti
NAasiEa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

ftnes WFs1H tiass wheN - tssaa "a
SCI eel ~ sea tsa 81 A. #as 81
faH 40 sHt eFsisg teaF sal arNas
setf saes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

The worA championship IL ehs American i.,as
that can b. settled between The home leagues
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
"Thze Peoples
Voice"

G1ites,sl tsss yssA~.s n The Mcs~Ass
Dse. Assksys Of The Msysiss DsS
svs isyftsd 70 uss Ibis seisms tveslv
f~ sspysssisw On matters sf psskiss
iatsssss,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

one advantage fason the Greek army In rhrsssi
d il easier 10 wal home fFem there
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

We live strsusixsly q isgfsss 80
PIE sha Use sAiahslfsiN A. impress
es ~fsrksan fnissA rstfef
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
frsrrH s,,ors

Whsh 0fesk meets dFssE trsf start
sighsf q restaurant ~ 4 revelation s~
itosnaks Times
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

Advertisements Cor Aslr wanted are eas shsesrss
lfs iks calamity samrslsH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

speeding ara skiaalaR Al ihs same time Fsuaa'ly
rroduss enc undesirable result
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

-. snlsu ~ Taafsir Fl.--Fan M
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10
Mrs. Gushing
Dies at Newport

Mrs. Eliza Tatineau Cushing
wife of Onezime Cushing, passed
quietly away Thursday morning at
5 o'clock after a weeks illness of
bronchitis. Funeral services will
be held at st. Mary's Catholic
church Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock with a high mass of re-
QUEEN, Rev. Father Lachance of
floating.
Mrs. Gushing was born in Derby
and spent nearly all Of her life
there. Two years ago Mr.. Cush-
ing, a prosperous farmer sold his
property in Derby and retired
from active duties. He purchas-
ed home in Newport to be near
his children and grand children.
Mrs. Gushing is survived by her
husand, Omezime Cushing, and
of the five children born to them
four are still living: Mrs. Carrie
st. Francis of Derby Center; 81
las J, Gushing, Alfred S. Cushing,
and Harry Cushing all well known
business men of this city.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10
Judge Wilcox Addresses
College Club

Just an even half dozen hos
tesses, Mrs. Lydia Beck, Mrs. Mel
son Ranney, Miss Frances Tour
tellotte, Miss Lucy Stearns, Miss
Alice Sunderland and Miss Lc-
nora Hodgdon of the public
schools entertained the College
club at the Maple Grove Tea
Rooms Wednesday afternoon. and
listened to an informino address
by Judge julius A. Wilcox of
Montpelier, of,the Superior county
court. He was presented bv the
president of the club, Mrs. David
Conant and described in detail the
proposed international st. Law
renee waterway and power devel-
opmet and touched on the conven-
ton at which he and Vermont's eX-
ccutive were guests.
A brief business session was
conducted by the resident and
the hostesses served refreshments
around the open fire in the tea
room.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-10
Fire Damages School
Hall at Newport

Old School Hall narrowly es-
capped total destruction by fire
Wednesday afternoon. The esti-
mated damage is between $500 and
$500.
Janitor James H. Martin was at
work in the basement of the build
ing about two o'clock when his
attention was arrested b a crack
ling noise overhead. He hurried
up stairs and seeing smoke pour
ing from the balcony he rushed up
to find a blaze near the door of
the room used for the Red Cross
Thrift shop. Mr.. Martin was alone
in the building but grabbed the
hand eXtinguishe usine it to rood
advantage. He also teleDhoned to
Fire Chief Hamilton Green and af-
ter uSin a second extinguisher
they made use of the chemicals
from the engine at the hose house
which adioins the building and
fought to "a finish without using
the hose The cause of the fire
is shrouded in mystery but is UNI
doubtedly of incendiary origin and
certain suspicious circumstance.
are being rigidly Investigated.
1t is most fortunate that Mr..
Martin arrived on the scene at an
opportune moment, as the School
Hall il a very old structure and
the flames would have made short
work of the old seasoned timbers.