davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
Iudorse W. & L. Movements.

"Dr. Henry Lewis Smith, presl.
dent OF Washington and Lee Uni.
yersity, appeared before the con,
vention, and presented for its con.
sideration the project OF enlarging
the chapel Of that University, and
in connection herewith the follow.
ing resolution:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
Hauling and Transfer

J. G. NULt-Hauling Of all kinds.
MOVING A SPECIALITY. 2o7
Diamond street. Phone 1ls7.M.
5s7sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
DIR. ASA B. SMITH
Osteopathic Physician
and Eye Specialist

will devote part Of his time to
non-surgical treatment Of Rectal
and Colon troubles as Contis, Els.
sure Estula. Hemmorrhold (ptles)
Purtis.Am etching piles) Chronic
Constipation and other ailments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
Furnished Rooms

FRONT ROOM suitable for twos
4S6 Monroe Street. $3.50 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
Contracting
Storage, Moving

DRY. STORAGE Of all.
kinds. Live and Dead stor-
age for automobile by
the north.
MARION ICE co, -
9Th ST.. & Virginia Ave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
STRAW POLL FAvoRS FIELDS
Witnesses In PaRe-Coie Case Vote
10 10 u for Editor.

Do straw votes tell which way the
wind blows7 Many political prog
nosticators insist that they are re-
liable, IN spite Of those who declare
an informal poll OF opinions Ia an
unreliable Indicator.
BE that rs II may the straw vote
has not lost It's popularity or Its In
teregt. so the following may be
taken according 10 what It is worth.
Most OF the witnesses In the
slander suit OF Cole Va Page, now
being heard by Judge Redmond 8.
Cole. are from Sand Springs. an al
most exclusive industrial city, with
a population propurtlonately COM
posed OF laboring men and women,
Sixteen OF these witnesses were
gathered together IN one of the un-
used courtrooms during the noon
hour Monday. The conversation
finally turned TO politics. So one
curious member OF the gathering
decided To ascertain tho continent
toward Oklahoma's gubernatorlal
nominees.
The ballot was taken. when the
votes were counted II was found
Fields got 10 and Walton 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
FILM SHOWS SKI
WON EASILY FROM
FRENCH CHAMPION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
that sikh trlpped his man. Ho said
he might file n protest with the
boxing federation and would IN
any event file a formal challenge
for return match.
III Georges" said hts manager.
after receiving the swing. had
been willing 10 wait with his knee
on tho floor for the count OF nine.
he might have resumed the fight
without difficulty but no ala not
wish 20 give the public n bad Inn
preston Of himself. Carpenter
down, he thought, never that"
DesCnmps declared before the
film was developed that u would
prove that without the Hlightost
doubt Carpenter was trippcd.
Carpenter himself rs severely
criticised for his delivery of low
blows, his butting and his rushing
into SKIS corner at tho start of
the firth yOuud as we'll as for
other possibly questionable con-
duct I'm the ring.
SKI Is generally conceded IN be
n clean fighter. and, above all, as
having shown a reluctance 10 con-
tinue amashinR Carpenter when
the latter was unable longer 10 de-
fcnd hlmsolf.
Tho Carpenter Sikh bout has
crowded virtually everything else
on the front pages OF the Paris
newspapers and has obscured the
Turko-Grcok conflict I'm puDlic ir-
terest. Both last night and today
business generally was slowed
down by discussion OF the event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--The
greatest Individual accomplishment
in baseball since stHlllngs rushed the
1914 Boston Braves from last place
in July 10 "A world's championship IN
october, is the victory OF McGraw,
with the Giants this season, Hssum-
ing that the victory now is every
thing but a mathematical certainty
No club, they say can win without
pitching. The Giants have done H..
There Is not flrst-class pitcher In
the Giant ensemble, Just ns matters
stand now, You might say that Art
Nehf comes within that definition.
He does not. You might mention
Jess Barnes, Jack Scott, Hugh Me
Quillan and Bill Ryan. They are
only flrst-clnss IN the sense OF being
first -class second -ratcrs
This may seem q rather severe In
dictmcut Neht probably was one
OF tho best left-hauders in baseball
at the close OF the 1921 campaign,
but this year he has been pitched
Into the ground.
Jess Barnes Is not a flrst-class
pitcher. About the only noteworthy
thing Barnes has done since coming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
BEARS WIN GAME
IN SIXTH FRAME
WITH BIG RALLY
Manager Niehoff Clouts
Ball Over the Fence
Sending Mobile in Lead

MONROE PARK. MOBILE, Ala,
Sept. Mobile gave Fort Worth
"a severe druhblng this afternoon,
driving wnchtcl, tho famous spitholl
pitcher out OF tho box In the sixth
inning. The score was S 10 2, Tho
Dixie series now stands. Mobile has
won three games. Fort Worth two.
Tho teams icft Tor Fort Worth to-
night Manager Nl,hott W tho
Bears, who knocked q homo run IN
the sixth inning when fivo runs were
scored. WAS the hero
In tho sixth inning, with tho bases
full. after Mobile had sent ono run
over. Nlohoff drove the BAH over the
right Ceuterficld fence. II was tho
longest drive ever seen here. Mobile
fans Ia thoir appreciation, present
ed tho Bear manager with a paper
sack that appeared nearly full OF
money
Acoatn was very effective. Iic
pitched the host game Of the series
against At2mcn Ills out-curvea
puzzled his ruuther opponents.
Wachtol usod his splitter with 1T
tie effect. Bear bntters from tho be-
ginning adopted waiting tactics.
never hitting at a ball unlesa they
had 20 do so.
Fort Worth again jumped into the
lead by scoring two runs In the
third inning, when Calvo knocked
out n home run over the righ field
fence with one on base. From then
on Acosta stopped the panthers
dcod In their tracks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
McCralU Wins National Race.
With Poorest Hurting Staff.
That Has Grabbed off Flag
Giant Chefan Throws Old Saying That Club Cannot Win
Without Pitching to the Winds and Tramps Over All
Contenders to Finish With Comfortable Margin

up TO the big time was tho winning
OF two bail games IN the 1921 series
after relieving Fred Tonoy Barnes
has not pitched an Impressive game
since ho held tho Phlllics hltlcss
early this season.
Scott was a good pitcher with the
Braves last year, hut the injury 20
his shoulder, which prompted the
Reds to turn him loose seems to be
more or less permanent lie some
times blowe badly before the end
OF the nine innings,
McQulllan and Ryan mover have
been consistent winners, in fact,
the former has not won ms many
games as he has lost since coming
up to the league several years ago.
while Ryan, a youth OF much natural
ability, still has a year or two be-
tween him and his best,
The above mentioned gentlemen
are the regulars Of the poorest pitch
Ing staff that over won with a
championship ball club. II Is posi-
tive reflection on the rost OF the
league just as it Is "a positive testi-
muulal 10 the managerial ability OF
John McGraw, that the Giants are
able to win IN spite OF them, rather
than with them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
LEAGUE MAGNATES
GATHER HERE FOR
MEETING FRIDAY
Sioux City-Lincoln Prob
lem to Be Thrashed Out
at Important Session

With several important issues.
which may effect tho future OF the
Western league dema nding imme-
diate attention, President Tearney
yesterday afternoon issued a call for
the annual fall meeting to be held
in tho Hotel Tulsa Friday. Among
the questions TO bo settled at THE
time are the details OF the "nixis"
championship series and tho placing
OF the Sioux City franchise.
There has been much talk going
the rounds over the probable dispo-
sitlon OF the Sioux City club. which
was taken to Lincoln, Neb., TO COM
pleto the 1929 season because OF
lack OF patronage. Lincoln is maxi
ing a determined bid for member
ship in the Tearney class A wheel
and other members OF the league
consider that the Nebraska capital
would make a better circuit In the
Western league for the coming
season, according 10 William Friel,
ciioT business manager.
Friel stated last night that the
meeting had been called for Tulsa
for some time, but that the date had
not been SGT until yesterday. He de-
clared that there were many prob
lens TO be solved and that the meet
ing was being moved ahead 20 clear
up all matters of importance before
IL was too late.
with tho Moblle-Fort Worth series
running the scheduled seven or eight
games, temporary plans for opening
the Tulsa play-otf series on Septem-
Der 29 have been practically eban-
doned and final arrangements will
be made here IN a special meeting
Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
SHE SHOT THE WRONG MAN
Matt Green, Itincrant Musician,
Shot by Mistake IN Oklahoma City.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 25.--
While drumming the hymn Nearer
My God to Thee" on his guitar,
Matt Green, iunerant musician
beggar OF Anderson. Okla, was shot
last night by Mrs. ]. c. Tolbert, ao-
cording to a sotry police told here
today.
Officers declare the bullet which
killed Green was meant for j. G.
Tolbert, who sat IN an automobile
with Green In front OF the Tolbert
homo. Mrs. Tolbert was In a hos
pital today in critical condition.
Her attorneys said that Toibert had
beaten her earlier In the day and
she meant 20 shoot him.
Tolbert had iust been introduced
TO Green by Glen Howard, race
driver, who won a place In races
at tho Oklahoma state fair Satur-
day. Green had been playing his
guitar at the fair grounds. Howard
took Tolbort 20 his home with Green
and they asked tho Futarist TO play
some Tor them, according 10 the
story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
CHAMPIONS GET
ANOTHER CRACK
AT WORLD TITLE
McGraw Clan Wins Sth
Title Since He Has
Been at Helm

NEW YORK, sept f5.--New York
olinchod i,s tenth National league champ.
ionship here today when the Giants de-
feated Sc. Louis in i0.inning game. 3
to 4. II was the eighth championship
won In New York under McGraw's lead
ership since la0i and the first time since
1919 that National league ohampion
has repeated.
George Kelly'a hitting was largely re.
spouslble for New Yorks victory. lie tied
tho score In the sixth inning with a home
run with Young on base, while his single
Ia the tenth after young had been inten.
tionally passed. drove Ia Frisch with he
winning run.
st. Louis made brilliant stand In the
ninth when New York had one run In.
the bases fall and none out, but failed 90
get over the PUN necessary 90 clinch the
Vennant.
stengel, the veteran New York center
fielder. strained leg muscle coming IN
for short fly and Was relieved by Gun.
uinEham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 25.-
Jack Lellvelts Oilers finished the
season strong this afternoon when
they took a thrilling battle from Hol-
lands Indians to I'm Il session de-
cided In the tenth inning. Although
the 1922 bunting has been packed
away In the Tulsa bat bag for almost
two weeks, the Oiler entry has been
ecuffllng along losing more than they
won and taking things In general
very easy.
Oklahoma City took the lead In the
first inning, when Pitt walked but
was forced at second. Tate then
came up and tripled to center for
the run.
with the score 1 and 0, the pitch
ers' battle was on in earnest. Both
XeI.aughlin and Allen began laying
%fgs out and II was five innings be-
fore Tulsa evened the count. In the
tifth Lelivelt beat out an infield hit
after Lamb had famed. Bauman
doubled down the third base line
Leliveit scored on McGinnis' Ions
Sacrifice fly TO Moore.
b Tulsa went into the lead In the
ninth when Bennett tripled to center
and scored on Davis long sacrifice
sky scraper. But Tulsa's lead was
short lived. In the last Of this self
same inning. oklahoma City came
back TO knot the score.
Lelivelt led off in the tenth with
a single 10 center Bauman sent him
to second on a sacrifice hit. Nc
Ginnls flied TO Moore and Leiivelt
held the bag and then beat the throw
10 third 20 score on a passed ball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
1922 SERIES TO
Be NEW VERSION
OF AN OLD PLAY
Yanks, Under Higgins,
Took First Two From
McGraw's Giant

NEW YORK. sopt. 26.---tn tho
world series OF 1921 the New York
Giants. led by John McGrnw. and
ilughoy jennings, formerly OF the
Detroit Americans, defeated the New
York Yankees, bOssed by Miller
HuTgins In eight games.
The Giants were shut out. 10 o,
In the first two games, Mays pitch
ing tho Yanks 90 Victory In tho open
er and tho youthful waite Iloyt
turning the trick In the second. The
third game. n heavy hitting affair,
went to the Nationals, 10 10 3, Jess
Barnes defeating Bob shnwkey. PHI
Douglas pitched the Giants TO Vic
tory, TO In the fourth game, but
Hoyt came back In the NTH ngcinst
Artie Nehf. tho young Giant and the
Americans won 3 TO /. Barnes won
the sixth game for tho Giants, 8 10 o
and Douglas won the seventh. 2 TO
/, again defeating Mays.
Nehf and Hoyt engaged In stir
ring mound duel In the final game,
and tho Giants won ] to o.
Tho Giants accounted for 10 extra
base hits In the series. or these / 3
were two baggors. four were three
base hits ana two were homo runs,
The Yankees had seven two haggorr.
ono three base hit ana two homers.
The Giants had II hits for a total
OF 9s bases and 20 runs. Fifty hits
were credited 20 tho Yankees for 65
total bases and 20 runs.
Giant pitchers struck out 9S bat
tcrs and walked 22. Forty-four bats
men were struck out by Yankee
hurlers and 27 wero passed. The
Giants stole seven bases one more
than the Yankees.
Tho Giants had combined bat
ting average OF ,26s as compared 10
the Yankees .207.
Two hundred and rixty-uino thou
sand. nine hundred ana seventy
seven persons paid their way into
the polo grounds last year TO see the
world series games between the New
York Giants and the Now York
Yankees. This set n new record. the
largest paid attendance previously
having been recorded in 1912 when
the Boston Americans defeated the
Giants. The attendance at that Sc
rios was 252,237
The official gross receipts last
year were S900,233, eclipsing the
former record OF receipts. t722,414
recorded in tho Cincinnati RAd=-
Chicago White sox series OF 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
KANSAN HURT IN ACCIDENT
Head of Boys Industrial school Suf-
fers DlsloCatcd shoulder.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept 25.--Capt.
". L. Mclean, state commander Of
the American Legion ana head Of
the boys industrial school at To-
peka, suffered a dlslocated shoulder
and painful cuts and bruises about
II o'clock Sunday morning when
the automobile he was driving from
Topeka 10 Wichita to attend the
35th division reunion which opens
here today, was overturned II miles
east Of here.
Boys from the Industrial school
riding with the captain suffered
minor cuts and bruises, A blowout
was the cause OF the accident. The
car was badly damaged, although
II was travelling only about 20 miles
an hour when tho accident hap
penHd
Captain Mclean will probably be
discharged from the hospital this
afternoon and win be able 20 take
part in the reunion program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
JACK DEMPSEY IS
WILLING TO MEET
CHAMP OF EUROPE
Eastern Representative
Says Heavy King Is
Ready to Fight

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-"Jack
Dempsey Is willing to meet Battling
SIKH, the conqucror Of Georges Car
pentler, anytime and at any place,
either hero or abroad" declared Dan
MclNcttrlck today, who is affiliated
with Jack kearns, and the eastern
representative OF tho heavyweight
champion. Mckcttrick stated that
no offers have as yet been made To
him FOR a Dempsey-Sik match. lie
added that tho defeat OF Carpenter
automatically threw into the dis
card tho Dempsey Carpenter match,
which had been scheduled for Lon
don IN July OF next year.
Carpenters defeat was evident
" due 90 carelessness. McKettrick
said. mo doubt Carpenter will
train faithfully for the Songalesa
again and meet him in return
match, which may result differently.
From what / have heard OF Sikh, he
IN not much OF fighter, but he may
have improved during the past few
months"
McKettrlck. when asked whether
tho articles OF agreement between
Dempsey and Wills did not preclude
the possibility OF n match with SIKH,
ho tHpNdll'hlly bltleu tneFe was
nothing In tho agreement to prohibit
either man from engaging In other
bouts before their match. when IL
was suggesed 20 McKet,rick that tho
New York state boxing commission
might not look kindly on a Dempsey
Sikh match before bout between
the champion and Wills. he ex-
claimed; THE New York state box
INK commission IL not running Jack
Dempsey"
Maine woods hunting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
TIERNAN'S WIFE
ACCUSES P0ULIN
DURING HEARING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
Mrs. Tiernan swore they kept their
love trysts.
did you or Mrs. Tlernan ever go
10 the Adler store on the campus to-
gether alone at night during that
Lent season."
NO. did not"
Were you ever guilty OF mlscon-
duct with Mrs. Tlenan in park on
one Sunday in September. 1917"
II never was"
The testimony shifted 10 the time
when Mrs Poulin went 10 Chicago
during which Mrs. Tlernau had teeti-
fled she kept clandestine appoint
ments with Poul!n a this home.
- Gives Names and Dates.
The witness gave names and dates
TO contradict the testimony that he
and Mrs. TiernAn were together In
his home while Mrs Poulin was
away Poulin was asked about the
meeting he had with Professor Tier
nan on January Q OF this year when
| Tiernan accused him with being the
father CT the baby.
'TWhat conversation took place"
"Well, l said, what Is IT, John.
y
| | assume that our child Is yours
Why, you're crazy, there's MOTH
ing 10 that l told him. And then
he said, well, I'm going 10 demand
that you make restitution or III have
you arrested. / want 500 TO pay
the maternity bill and eustenance for
the child. told him again he was
crazy"
I'm all your acquaintance with
Mrs, Tiernan we're you ever with her
alone7"
Never"
did you ever engage in acts OF
misconduct with herr"
Never"
Albert Davis, earlier in the morn
ing had testified that he is a COM
muncant at 81. Joseph's church and
| that he saw Pouliu and his wife Mt
| the Lenten services OF 1921, during
which time Mrs. Tiernan had testi-
fled to having had clandestine meet
| ings with POulin He eaid his pew
was directly behind that OF the
Poulln family and that he tDavis)
had missed the services only three
times He knew Poulln only by
sight at that time, he added.
Davis testimony was interrupted
frequently by Prosecutor Jellison
with insinuations that the witness
was making misleading statements
and il so nervous now that he can
hardly sit in the witness chair"
Milton S, Reudenstein, an official
OF the store in which Poulin II en-
! ployed, caused another stir when he
objected strenuously TO being photo
graphed while he was on the witness
stand. He admitted having discussed
the case with John Anderson. fellow
workman OF Poulin, and also with
! Samuel Schwartz, an attorney for
the defense for the purpose OF re-
freshing his mind on the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Cubs and White SOx
Play for City Title

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.--The city
series between the two local major
league clubs 10 decide the champion
shop or Chicago viii start Wednes-
day, October I, with the opening
game at the National league park,
home Of tho cubs. This was decided
at meeting OF officials OF both
clubs IN the office OF Baseball Com
missioner K. NJ. lands. The sched-
ule calls for seven games, and the
series will be played under the same
rules which govern the worlds Sc
ries, Regular season prices will pre-
vail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
TO VISIT TRADE TERRITORY
Hope 20 Increase Interest in South
western Business Congress.

Complete details OF The plan 20
have delegations representing the
Chamber OF Commerce visit all
towns within Tulsa's trade territory
In the interest Of tho Southwestern
Business congress will be worked
out NJ a meeting OF the invitation
committee at noon Tuesday at the
Teacup inn, Or. j. NJ, Gordon -
chairman OF tho committee.
IL is proposed TO lay out from
3 10 10 routes. which will be Gov
cred by different delegations and
each city will be previously notified
Of the visit 80 that the Tulsans may
lose no time I'm preliminarles. The
trips viii be made during the COM
Ing week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Close Season by 32 Victory Giants Again Win National League
Yankees Must Go
Good TO the End
to Cinch the Title

NEW YORK Sept 25--Necd-
ing ono moro victory 60 clIuch tho
American Tongue championship.
tho New York Yankees cannot set
tie the ISSUE with the St. Louis
Browns before Thursday whom
they play the Rod SoN Rt Boston.
Tho Nnnxeoa have four moro
games on their schedule. three
with Boston and one with Wash
iugton. The browns have three
games TO play with the Chicago
White Sox beginning Friday and
defeat I'm any one of them would
eliminate tho st. Louis club from
the race, even n the Yankees lost
all their remaining games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
AND STILL THE WAR RACES
Total Casualties I'm Campaign Against
Rats Passes 1000.

About one hundred rat tails were
received at tho Junior Chamber OF
Commerce headquarters on the
fourth floor OF the Municipal build
Ing Monday afternoon running the
total Of casualties resulting from
.Tulsa's war on rats campaign 10
over one thousand.
The campaUn will be continued
all this week and tho usual bounty
paid on the tails at the Junior Cham
ber's room every afternoon between
and 8 o'clock.
One important result ot the war
noted by the city health department
ia that housoholders are taking
greater precautions 20 keep their
garbage cans covered, which ~ gem
orally done would starve the rata
out Of the residence sections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Detroit Tigers Win
Exhibition Battle

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 25.-The
Detroit Americans outplaying the
Pittsburgh Nationals on the mound,
at bat and in the field, won an exhi-
bition game here today, 5 to /, The
visitors used their regular lineup
with the exception Of Manager Cobb.
who appeared only as a successful
pinch hitter. Pittsburgh used a
rookie outfield.
Oldham held the Pirates to two
iNts in the first five innings and not
pksafety was made of Holloway,
MKo replaced him. Veach got a
sRpgle, triple and home run and was
1bbed OF another home run by a
spectacular catch by Centerfielder
CuYler.
The same teams will play an exhi-
bition game in Detroit tomorrow.
Score by innings:
/ r. II. T..
pittsburgh oOl 600 OOo--1 3
Detroit ....001 Oa0 001-5 II 0
BatterioS--Oldham, Holloway and
Roodall, Manion; Brown, Glazner
Ind Jonnard, Mattox.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
WELL non FACTORY DAMAGED
Loss Of Several Hundred Dollars
hmstnInrd IN MnndnY Iirr.

Damage that win probably
amount TO several hundred dollars.
was caused by fire at tho machine
shops OF the N. G. Norris oil we'll
sucker rod factory AZ Frisco and the
Frisco tracks al II o'clock Monday
morning. Tho fire, which is be-
lioyod 10 have been caused by 8n
ovcrhCated furnace, broke out In
tho burr room of tho shops and
spread 10 the tArrcd roof whore most
of tho damage was done. Slight
damage TO the machinery was caused
by water.