davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-01-13
Die a~Iteitcn babgluniidcn llrfunSsn.

SIM 9ritii9en MuIeum lit elm
3immer, oas ben Altertumern Oes
baDploniiGen &ei9es gewiOnlet lit.
9ie Sammlung lit Die rei1boltieite
in ibrer Art, Die man bisber 5uiam.
mengebraht bat. Our1 @rpeoitio.
men i'm Orient uno Dur9 4nfdufe
BON Snidriftengruppen iinO Der
Sammlung litterariihe 9enfmaler
BON uni60bbarem @ert bin5ugefiigt
worOen. ga lit cine &etbe pon be.
idriebenen E6fel1en, wie Die BUN.
bert uro mebr 9riefe Oes babDIoni-
iden Songs &~bammura6i $500 b.
@br., Die in Sci Sir, Dem alien
2aria, entoedt muroen, uno Die 1in0
nod ourb &unOerte BON Bripat6rie.
fen er9al3t poroer. 0ies limo aber
nod nidt Die dltelten Gofumente in
oieIem 3imrter, oenn ma fin0et
bier litternriide urfunoen BON 1900
b. Str. biz 81 b. SIR. Die Heibe
bon litterariihen Dofunlenten miro
0ur1 @ruppen BON G~Dlinoern in
oen 8anoidranfen gut iaultriert,
Die Den uriprung utto Die @nttpid.
lung Ser &eili6rift erl6utern, be.
gonnen nit 3iegeln uno beiGriebe.
men Steinerl, Die BON 1900 b. Chr.
6otieren. Die Serie enoet nit Der
8ebiItun-Sniarift BON Darius SD-
ftaspis, 500 B.. G6r., sic ben S1lii.
lei our &eili9rift gab. Damn fin.
Dem lid bier Tbonltelen nit ie6r ar.
dailtiiden Oofrmcnten beg &onigs
bon Sirpurrn @-anna-Du uno an.
ore, sic 5l sen dIteIten Oofumenten
ge60ren uno iebr pertoon iino. Bon
groBem Sntereiie iinO 6eIonoerS Die
mun0ercollen Serien BON Sempel.
beriften uno 2anOpertr1gen out
gbrontGfelhen, oie pollfommen gut
erbalten lino. Die 0ofumente ent.
bolten ste Ger5eidniiie Der 3ebnten.
be5ablungen an Die Sempel BON
Bib G6ol01a m6breno Ser Negie'
rungen OrnglS in0 nnoere Tonlge
bon llr Inn $500 b. Gbr.
Sic entbalten bunOerte un6 tau.
Ienoe pom @lntra9en Iber S6ale,
Odjien uno giel, Die BON 6armern
gebra9t unO gegen 8elO pieOer aus.
selolt murOerl, Ierner @intrlge iiber
Die 5ebn.en an &0rn, Gattelll, Mol'
le ullo anoern Yroouften. Die ri.
lang Der eiuoelnen Setrage miro III
regelnl1BIgen 3piid)enraumen ur0
am @noe aaes iorgfaltig abgeidlol.
len. IS lino Die 1lteiten unO Gee
naueiten 8ellpiele Der SuAiiibrung.
Nod iiberraihenoer iinO Die treis'
formigen GdieldJen, Die lih in elnem
Der S6ranfe befinoen. @S IinO
GntuItcrplane BON @itern, Die sc.
madt murOen, I'M Die Giraabmer
ab5ui11ten. Die @roBenperbaltnil-
ie ieoes 6elDes limo angegeben, nno
Der @ert mir0 berednet Onrh Den
9etrag IN &orn, Der e~rforoerlih 1T,
I'M lie gu bei1en. Dieie widti9e
Sommlung friiberer 1inanSnrfun'
Den ltammt aus benz Sempel pom
Iinairiu in Selo. Mnore EGfelhen
BON 230O-210O D.. @b1. entbalten
Sanoelsfontrofte, @eiesesurfnnocn
unO Yadtpertr1ge. sic seben elm
Bib pom Dem Sanoelsipitem oes al.
ten Babylon uno ben Sanoelsregeln
i'm gan0en meltliden Iiien. IS gebt
oaraus Die widtigite Sotiahe ber'
Dor, ooB idon gu oieler friiben Belt
ganfen ooer Observation-Disclosures in
ben meiiten groben 5tdoten, wie ltr.
0arIa uno Sippara ~eriitierten. Gie
G6felden BON EeI-el- Amorna 8eigcn
Dab Die &eiIidrift BON Ghaloaa in
Sprien nno YalGitina eingefiibrt
muroe. Sn oemielhen Sdrant limo
oie beriibmten ~9iebeSbriefe DEG
6apptiidcn &onies Amenopbis Oes
lritten bon 1900 b. CIR.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-13

Das Sd, muB itcrben bel ser sc.
burt ocr Nic6e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
EXPORT PROSPECTS
MAKE WHEAT BUILISH

CHICAGO, Nov, 2S.-- (By a. p
indications OF export business on
large scale had a decided bullish
effect on the wheat market today.
Prices closed strong l IS to , rs
cents net higher with May rs 20
1878 and July at 107 is TO
IO7 81. Corn gains l IL 10 > Is
cents and oats "a 10 ! a ! Is. In
provisions the outcome varied from
. cents decline 20 a like advance.
Foreign purchasing orders which
in some quarters were associated
with French plans 20 seize the Ruhr
region gave the wheat market a
soaring tendency the moment trad
ing began and this tendency after
wards received more and more mo,
mentum. the closing being at almost
the top OF the day. In this connec-
ton it was said a leading Spectator
on the bear side had abandoned his
position and had bought heavily In
order 10 even up his accounts.
Meanwhile, estimates were current
that Europe had taken more than
10000 bushels today in addition
to 100000 bushels the day before.
Corn and OTIS assembled with wheat.
Country offerings remained light
and active. demand continued from
the west and southwest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - stock
prices took a decided turn for the
better in -odays dealings, gains TN
active shares ranging from one to
nearly seven points.
Much OF the impetus for the rise
was furnished by bear operators
who wished TO remain covered over
the holiday and by the renewed ac-
tivity Of pools which had ceased 70
function during the reaction which
had spread over the better part OF
five weeks. The rapidly OF the ad
vance indicated that the decline in
some quarters had been overdone.
The h CHER prices attracted some
outside buying but It has not vet
reached sufficient portions 20 ma
terially influence prices.
Lower money rates. another new
high for sterling exchange. a num-
Der Of dividend resumDtions and
increases and the publication OF
more favorable October railroad
earnings reports. all helped 20 Gre
ate a better atmosphere
Mexican Petroleum Jumps.
soLet AAAAtltA O4i HlldLNe LOOK a ~ Dltl.-
nent part in the advance, New Jer-
sey gaining seven points and Cali
fornia 3 3-S. Mexican Petroleum,
very little OF which is outstanding.
jumped Is points on a turnover If
1900 shares Pan American issues
were strong. rising over FIVE points
each
L. S. Steel selling ex-div.dend,
got up as high as l01 3-S but re
acted later 20 100 Sc. a net gain o.
I SIS points Independent steels
generally dragged behind the rest
Of the list on the upturn. although
Bethlehem q" and Cruclble closed
at least A point higher. Equipments
made a good recovery, Baldwin get
ting 70 11s IL but dropping back 10
III SIS for a net gain OF . 5-s points
a. the close. while American and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

Lima Locomotives. Pullman. Cen
eral Electric and New York Air
brake were two 20 31-2 points
higher.
Persistent but unconflrmed re-
ports that New York Central wiz be
placed on a seven per cent basis
next month. resulted in some good
buying OF that stock. which closed
az 50 Ia. up 10 SIS.
Moderate strength also developed
in a number OF other rails
Studebakcr Gains Thrive Points.
Studebaker, which got down 10
Halt Monday. crossed 11s today
and closed al a net gain OF three
points other individual strong
spots were American Brake shoe.
Amer. can Tobacco b" Lggett ana
Meyers: Manhattan Electrical sup
ply and Pierce oil preferred. the
gains ranging from four 10 10
POINTS. The usual selling on the
good news caused a slight loss in
American Can. which announced an
initial dividend OF S1.25 on the COM
mon while Adams Express broke
more than five points on announce
-aent OF a resumption OF dividends.
rejecting speculative disappoint-
ment at the 50 annual vote.
Money rates were easier. Call
money opened at 41-2 and eaSed
of TO There was a fairly active
demand for time money AZ 81 for
al naturlties with a few scattered
loans beinE made on a 3 per cent
basis. Out Of town institutions are
the principal buyers Of commercial
paper. the best names commanding
3-4 per cent.
Foreign exchanges were irregular
Demand sterling got as high as
S4521-2 but reacted just under
$452 later. French francs sold as
low as 6.95. Canadian exchange
was again at FAR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop
The pain Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen mp in just "a
shoyt time.
Red Pepper Rub" IS the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief Il
cannot hur, you and II certainly
seems 10 end the tIgh,ness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds. congestion. aching
muscles and sore. stin joints relief
comes at once
The moment YOU apply Red Pep
per Rub YOU fee, the t.ueling heat
IN three minutes the conEestcd spot
- warmed through and through.
when YOU are suffering from a cold
rheumatism backache sim neck or
sore muscles just get jar OF
RowIes Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known.
Always say "Rowics." Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply IL To Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small, and You
Are on the Road that Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman 0r
child should write at once 20 W
Rice, lsj-B Main ST, Adams y Y, Tor
a free trial OF his wonderful stimulating
application. Just put it on the rupture
and the muscles begin 90 tighten, they
begin 20 bind together 60 that The open
ing closes naturally and the need ~
support or truss Is then done away with.
Don't neglect 20 send for this free trial
Even if your rupture doesn't bother you.
what g. the use Of wearing supports ali
YOUR lfeg WV suuer this nuisance
why run the risk OF gangrene and such
dangers from a ANAL and innocent lt-
lie rupture. the kind thar has thrown
thousands on tire operating tablet A
host OF men aud women are daily run
ming such risk just because their Top
lures do not hurt uol prevent them from
getting around Write az once for this
free trial as 90 r. certainly wonderful
thing and has aided in fhe cure ~ rup
lures that were as big ar q mans two
hsts Try and write az once, using the
coupon below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
KRAUSE APPEALS
SUSPENDED TERM
Convicted Bootlegger Has An
other Count Hanging
Over Head.

Unwilling to accept a suspended
jail sentence in view OF second arrest
during the time his case was pend
ing. Herman Krause, proprietor OF
a shoe repair shop, lel w. Sample
ST., appealed a City court dnding
yesterday afternoon.
Atty. Joseph Kovacs SAL as special
Judge in city Judge DuComb's Alb
scnce He found Krause guilty on
charges OF unlawful possession OF Ii
quor and in addition 10 a fine OF
500 and costs sentenced Krause 10
90 iails in the county Jail, suspended.
Krause was arrested Mon lay
night. the third time this year.
Charles Gearhart. his partner. a CO.
defendant the first ana second time,
admitted possession on a previous
trial permitting Krause 10 go free.
on oct. 2T. the date OF their second
arrest. when three gallons OF liquor
were seized. Krause took the blame
and returned the favor Gearhart
once granted 10 him.
The case against Gearhart was
dismissed. Krause furnished bonds
for his appearance in Superior court
No. l. The case against Krause fled
Monday night was set for hearing
Saturday.
Similar charges against steve and
Elizabeth Hodosi. SAC Chaplin st..were
disposed OF before Special Judge
Kovacs when the husband accepted
the blame for moro than a gallon OF
"Iaoonshine" liquor found in their
home Nov. Z, and accepted 500
fne and a 9O-day suspended Jail
sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
FOR
PROTECTION OF
STREETS PASSED
Board of Works Bans Future
Use of Public Property
for Private Cain.

The removal OF all existing OBJ
structions or occupancy where pr!-
vate enterprise has encroaehed
upon the public streets and alleys
was signaIled by resolution adopted
by the Board Of Public Works, meet
Ing Tuesday.
The order of the board. growing
out of discussion and a previous
definition OF its stand. against un-
derground tanks in the street park
ings. Is prohibitory against any
type Of construction or form OF OBJ
s,ruction that is contemplated in the
future and. in addition. demands the
removal of such existing obstruc-
tons - may occur.
Receive Bids.
The use OF the streets or alleys for
merchandising or shop purposes. oc-
cupancy OF spaces under Sidewalks
for commercial purposes for private
gain aud the installation OF gasoline
pumps, tanks. pipes and other OBJ
struc,i9ns upon public property is
prohibited by the order, a blanket in
its nature
No petitions received. resolutions
ordered or adopted or contracts
awarded at Tuesda's meeting OF the
board. Bids were received from
contractors. for two grade. curb and
walk improvements and a proposed
pipe sewer Improvement
The proposals received included
grade, curb and walk for MumfOri
c.. from Daton ST. 10 Calvert St;
Kendall st. from Calvert st. 10 Schl-
ling 81.
Adopt Resolution.
The resolution defining the boards
attitude against the use OF public
propert for private enterprise fol-
lowed a refusal OF a request by the
Indiana Refining CO. 10 install two
curb gasoline pumps. Il follows:
Resolved by the Board OF Public
Works OF the city OF South Bend,
that:
Whereas. there is a noticeable in
crease in unlawful and unauthorized
distractions in the public streets Of
said city such as gasoline pumps
tanks. pipes and other distractions
tha, are unsightly. and that result
in diverting public rights TO the use
OF private individuals for essentially
private purposes.
Therefore. it is hereby declared
70 be the fixed policy Of this board
20 refuse. all requests for permission
10 erect or maintain any structure
or thing within or upon any part OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

any street or alley in the city OF
South Bend, unless such obstruction
from it's nature is essential 10 the
public welfare or is temporary in
character only. such as partial &C.
cupancy of streets during constitute
ton Of buildings or abutting PROP
erty.
1T is further declared 10 be the
purpose of this board TO require
the removal Of all existing obstruo-
lions that ace unnecessary and I'M
lawful. and that in any way inter-
fere with the free use and enjoyment
by the public Of any such street.
Adopted this 2Sth day Of NovenI-
Der. 1922"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
PROS tor and
Game Warden In
Hot L e gal Tilt.
Jellison Defends Stand in Re-
fusing to Issue Warrant on
Eby's Complaint.

The question as 10 whether or not
a man had a right 10 shoot a rab-
biz on his own land on Sunday,
caused hot verbal battle between
Pros. Floyd Jelllson and Deputy
Game Warden Il. L. Ely in Justice
Joseph Wyplzinskrs court Tuesday
after the prosecutor had dismissed
such a case against DR.. r. J. sum-
mers. IlO6 Stanaeld ST.
Jellison claims that there are too
many bootleggers and houses OF
crime demanding his attention, 90
take time 10 hear such a petty al
fair while Eby pointing to the state
statute against hunting on Sunday
insisted that Jellison prosecute the
case or he would notify Col. Rich
ard Lleber. State Director OF The
Department OF Conservation. and
see whether or not the state law was
a joke.
Replying that Il was his privilege
20 dismiss any affidavit he chose 10.
Jellison told Ely 10 go as far as he
liked and 10 let him know when he
landed, the game official said.
When arrested. DR.. i. j. Sum-
mers Is said 20 have agreed through
his lawyer Atty. Leo Cook. TO settle
by paying the minimum fine OF one
dollar and costs, With the under
standing arraignment was waived
and the case set for Tuesday after
noon in Justice Wypizinskis court.
However the doctors attorney an
nounced when the hearing was open
ed that he would contest the case.
Pros. Jellison was then summoned,
laughingly dismissed the charges
brought by the deputy game warden.
claiming that no Justices or any
other court would convict man for
hunting on his own land on the Sa-
bath and that he would feel free
TO take such liberties at any time
on his own land.
Ely insists that the doctor is LA
bic 10 a fine and that the prosecutor
will be forced TO push the case for
the state. basing his assertion of
the Indiana statute which says
Whoever hunts or shoots wild
birds, rabbits, or any species of
game with any kind OF firearms on
the nrst day OF the week, common
~ known as Sunday, on conviction,
shall be fined not less than one dol
lar nor more than $50 and costs"
That he will get in touch with the
state officials Immediately and
show the prosecutor where he
lands" was the assertion OF Ely
Tuesday night. He intends 10 see
that the law is enforced, he says.
Previous 20 the waving OF ar
Taignment by DR.. Summers. G. A.
Robinson OF Rural Route and who
Is employed as a foreman at Stude-
bakers. pleaded guilty to Eoy's
charge that he had hunted on the
SABBATH and paid a fine OF one dol
lar and costs amounting TO S1s.65
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
TIERNAN MIDDLE
IN STATUS QUO,
PLANS UNCHANGED
Mrs. Pulaski's Censorship on
Statements Brings Results
First Day.

According 20 a brief statement
given out last night az the Herman
home. there have been no new
changes or heart on the part OF
either the erstwhlie professor
.tomeo or hts hrst wife. Augusta,
and while the latter's sister. Mrs.
Frances Pulaski. continues 20 die
tate tho course OF the household. the
reconciliation in the marital muddle
seems TO be proceeding merrily on
It's way
10 was said last night that neither
Ar nor Mrs. Herman had altered
their plans 20 dispose OF their
household furnishings and other
goods this week and TO leave to-
gother for another city. although 70
was said that the couple may not
depart until the first OF next week
Neither was willing Cor permitted
20 DO much announcing yesterday,
Mrs. Pulaski. sister OF "Gussie,'
maintaining rigid censorship IN
accord with her adherence OF pub
ucity.
Meanwhile from Marshalltown.
IA, the present abode OF Mrs,
Blanche Brimmer-Tiernan. ephem-
eral bride of the much-married
former law instructor. there are
statements galore
Stories Conflict.
Directly contrary TO the answer
viven al the Herman residence last
night in reference TO cOmmunica-
ton with Blanche. wire dispatches
carried a statement from Mrs. Tier
nan No. 2 10 the effect that she had
received "A long-distance call from
Mr.. Herman yesterday. However, the
statement said she did not know II
her husband was coming 10 Iowa
TO meet her. "He is man Of emo
lions she said. and does not
know what ne really wants"
Another Iart OF the statement
which is AZ variance with declara-
tons OF Herman is that in which
she says she first met him in Chi
cage. Herman has previously de-
clared on many occasions that he
had never seen his mail order
BRIDE until their wedding rendez-
vous at Chicago last Friday.
'T first met Prof. Herman early
in September 1922 in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station in Chicago,
Mrs. Herman said.
we talked OF the POulin case
and I expressed TO him my SYM
pathy IN his trouble.
after the divorce proceedings
were started in the Herman case /
wrote 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Tiernan and
told them I thought they were fool
ish 10 separate. Mr.. Herman answer
ed my letter telling me that he was
not living with his wife and for me
TO write him again. Further CORES
pondence between us followed.
About the middle Of October Mr..
Herman asked me TO meet him in
Chicago / did so.
1--WE continued our correspon-
dence. After he had been granted
his decree for divorce, he wired me
Thursday Nov. % to meet him in
Chicago the next morning-on Fri
day-at Z a. m. which I did.
"During our visit IN Chicago, Mr..
Herman proposed marriage 20 me
and I told him 1 was not prepared
TO be married at that time.
"He insisted and / finally consent
ed. I supposed at that time that all
legal ir-pediments had been remov-
ed and that we We're free to be mar
rled If we so desired"
Mrs. Herman 40. said she did
not know whether Prof Herman wac
coming 10 Iowa TO meet her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
M anteII At Best
In Hard K ole OF
Plastic Macbeth
Gives Further Proof of Reten-
ton of Powers Which
Make the Master.

IN his presentation of Macbeth"
at the Oliver last evening. Robert
Mantell gave further proof OF the
retention Of those powers which
won for him a place with the mas
tiers OF the classic drama, and which
made his "Richel!eu" OF the pre-
vious evening such a compelling
masterpiece OF histrionic art.
Mantelrs Macbeth is unforgetta-
ble-a vivid picture Of a noble soul
with one fatal weakness of am BIZ
ton. plastic in the hands OF a de-
signing wife, tongue-lashed by her
through the bloody way Of murder
to secure a throne. r. the sol!!o-
quies especially, his reading OF the
immortal lines was characterized by
q beauty and energized by an elo-
auence which freighted every line
with a moving power-yet never
once was there a hint OF dec!ama-
ton. no false move 10 bring him out
OF character or halt the action Of
the piece.
Strong Supporting Company.
In Macbeth there was more OPP
portunity for the members Of Mr..
MautelVs supporting company. Cen
evieve Hamper. the leading woman
whose beauty charm and abilities
were indicated in her presentation
OF the role Of Julie IN R-chel.eu finds
the exacting role OF Lady Macbeth
well within her powers--indeed gave
4 such a reading as eft no dOUot Of
her worthiness tC support Manteli.
Here. with wider scope in the al
most lmitless opportunities Of the
role. she gave evidence Of abilities
worthy equal recognition.
There, toe, is Vaughn Deering, rs
Banquo. 10 merit similar recogni-
ton, John Alexander as Macduf, a.
c. Henderson as Duncan, King Of
Scotland, all OF whom with the
wider opportunities OF the Shake
epearean roles, acquitted themselves
in manner equal 10 the standard set
by their distinguished star.
The mountings were adequate and
the lighting effects. naturally OF so
much importance IN carrying out
the weird and supernatural phases
OF the action. were superb. IL was
a performance no one interested in
the drama OF Shakespeare should
have missed. and il promises mucA
in store for tonight when Mr.. Man
tell end his company present "Julu9
Caesar" Mr. Man;el appearing as
Brutus II. y. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
NeICSPdPermen Guests at
Berrien Springs Dinner

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich. Nov.
29-(SpeciaD-To be educated
thoroughly one must train the heart
and hand as well as the mind. ac-
cording 20 Prof. Frederick Griggs.
president OF Emmanuel Missionary
College in speaking before a gather
ing of newspaper men from lower
Michigan and Northern Indiana
Tuesday night. The gathering was at
the invitation OF the college faculty
10 dine and inspect the college farm
and industrial buildings.
while this is a Christian insti-
tuition, Prof. GriggS said. I'VE en-
teal one and students coming to
this college are not hampered In
any way by our religious beliefs.
This college is purely a non-sectar-
ian institution
1t is also an industrial institu-
ton inasmuch IA We try 10 teach
not only practical subjects. but to
teach them in such a way that the
things learned daily by the students
are put into practice by actual
work"
According 20 Prof. Griggs - per
cent OF the student body are en-
tirely self-supporting by the prac-
teal work done while attending coll
lege and 25 per cent Of them are
partially self-supporting.
The dinner prepared and served
by the Home Economics depart
ment Of the college was proof OF
rare culinary skill.
Several popular and classical Sc
leCtions were rendered by the col
lege orchestra during the evening.
The college quartet sang several
songs and John Mac Connaughy was
forced TO respond TO encore when
he sang "Smilin' Through"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Firemen Hare Runs to
Three Small BLdzeS

Three minor fires were extinguished
by the local fire department yester-
day Al o'clock yesterday morn
ing fremen from Hose Comptny
No. were called TO the residence
OF w. J. Paller. lie 4. Tut ST..
where a chimney IRE caused damags
estimated at So; at / o'clock in the
afternoon Fire Station No. an
swered cali 20 $40 w God St. where
a roof FIRE was extinguished. with
loss estimated at S25, and az 3
o'clock last night the Central sta
tion was called 20 the 100 block on
Donald ST.. where a chimney blaze
was eNtinguished with no damage
resulting.