davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
CHAPTER VI
Beatrice Up Stage.

ties and violent death, you don't see peaceful citizen from the law-abiding West. It was not until he had been flung into the whirlpool of New York that violent and melodramatic mishaps befell this innocent.
 This was the version of himself that he conceived to be true and the one he tried to interpret to Bee WhitfOrd when he emerged from the hospital af- ter two days of seclusion and pre- sented himself before her.
 It was characteristic of Beatrice that when she looked at his battered face she asked no questions and made no exclamations. After the first ctartled glance one might have thought from her expression that he habitr..liy wore one black eye, one swollen lip. one cauliflower ear, and a strip of gauge across his cheek.
 The dark dashed eyes lifted from him to take on a business-like dlrectness. She rang for the man.
 Have the runabout brou Int round at once, Stevens. I'll drive myself" she gave orders.
 With the light ea.e that looked silk en strong she swept the car into the park. Neither she nor Clay talked. Both of them knew that an explana- ton of his appearance was due her and in the meantime neither cared to fence with small talk. She drew up to look at scme pond lilies, and they talked about them for moment, after which her direct eyes questioned him frankly.
 He painted with a light brush the picture of his adventure into Bohemia. The details he filled in whimsically, in the picturesque phraseolOgy of the West. Up stage on his canvas was the figure of the poet In velveteens. That Son of the Stars he did full justice Jerry Durand and Kitty Mason were accessories sketched casually.
 "I gather that Mir. Lindsay of Ari- zOna was among those present" Be atrice said. smiling.
 '1 was givin' the dance," he agreed, and his gay eyes met hers.
 Since she was woman, one phase of his story needed expansion for Miss Whitford. She made her comment carelessly while she adjusted the mile age on the speedomete-.
 Queer you happened to meet some one you knew down there. You said you knew the girl. didn't you?"
 "We were on the same train out Of Denver. l got acquainted with her."
 Miss Whitford asked no more ques- tions. But Clay could not quite let the matter stand so. He wanted her to justify him in her mlnd for what he had done. Before he knew 1t he had told her the story of Kitty Mason and Durand.
 "I couldn't let him hypnOtiZe that little girl from the country, could I?" he asked.
 'I suppose not" Her whole race be- gan to bubble with laughter in the way he liked so we'll But you'll be busy knight errant if you undertake to right the wrongs of every girl you meet in New York. Don't you think it
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
Gallo of Achaia.

Gallio, deputy of Achaia, mentioned in Acts XVIII, 12-17; is well known in Roman history. Greece, like about all the countries bordering on the Mediterranean sea, was a part of the Roman empire, and the southern part of Greece with the adjacent islands formed one province known as Achaia. At the time of St. Paul Achaia was a senatorial province, that is, one administered by the senate and not by the emperor, and the title of the local ruler was prOconsul. At the time referred to in that chapter of Acts the proconsul was Gallio, bur in our English version of the Book of Acts the title is translated deputy. The seat of his government was in the city of Corinth, in which St. Paul founded a church to which he wrote two let terS.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
The Illusions.

For years we have been searching high and low for that hero of the movies who appears always at the right moment and hoists the villain. The other day we found him selling collars at shirt place.
 We have wanted to meet the vil- lain face to face-that black scoun- drel of the plains, sinful, prOfane. death-defying. We found him the other day, too, carrying out dead dishes in restaurant.
 And the lovely girl, the creature of emotions and eyelashes, the dream of our summers, who is always sitting easily in magnificent couch chair. taking tea from ..n Obsequious but Ter. We found her, too. She was sell ing tickets through the window as we came out from the show.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

in, and me a stranger. But isn't it yore business when she murders American women and children?"
 The pasty-faced man looked at him with thinly disguised contempt. "You wouldn't understand If l explained"
 "Mebbeso I wouldn't. but you take a whirl at 1t and I'll listen high, wide. and handsome"
 The man in velveteens unexpectedly found himself doing as he was told There was a suggestion of compulsion about the gray-blue eyes fastened on his, something in the clamp of the strong jaw that brought him up for a moment against stark reality.
 "The intelligentsia of country know that there can be no freedom until there is no law. Every mans duty is to disregard duty. So by far ing far on the wings of desire, he helps break down the slavery that binds us Obey the Cosmic Urge of your soul re
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
II this were his usual method of trans

thlS were his usual method or tranS- fer.
 i've got job at last" she explained to him. ''I'm working downtown In Greenwich Village, selling cigarettes. I'm Sylvia the Cigarette Girl. At least that's what they call me. l carry tray of them evenings into the cafe
 Greenwich village?" asked Clay.
 Kitty was not able to explain that the Village is a state of mind which IS the habitat of long-haired men and short-haired women. the oiain: Of whom functioned in way totally alien to all her methods of thought. cant you come down tonight to The Purple Pup or The Sea Siren and see for yOurself?" she proposed, and gave him directions for finding the classic re- sorts.
 I'm dressed silly-in bare feet and sandals and what they call a smock. You won't mind that, will you?"
 You'll look good to me. no matter what you wear, little Miss Colorado" he told her with his warm, big broth CTS smile.
 You're gOod," the girl said simply. '1 knew that on the train even when I-when l was mean to you.' There came into her voice small tremOr of apprehension. "I'm afraid of this town. It's so-so kinda cruel. I've got no friends here"
 He offered Instant reinsurance with strong grip of his brown hand. You've got one, little pardner. I'll promise that one big husky will be on the job when you need him. Don't you worry"
 She gave him her shy eyes grate- fully. There was a mist of tears In them.
 You're good" she said again naively.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
Try a pipefl
 or two direct
 from the factory

Not that it will be any better than the Edgeworth you buy in store, but we want you to have your first Edge worth smoke at our expense.
 You may repay us by finding that Edgeworth just suits your taste. And if it doesn't-for there are some few men to whom Edgeworth is not just the thing-there's no harm done.
 We are glad enough to send free samples in the same spirit that we'd hand you our pouch if circumstances permitted. We wish it were possible to save you even the little trouble of writing for Edgeworth.
 Edgeworth is ikable smoke. Men who have tried it and found it to be the right tobacco for them never think of smoking other tobaccos. They'll tell you there are many good tobaccos-and there are. And when you offer them your pouch with stranger" tobacco in it, they may use up pipeful just to be friendly.
 But notice how quickly they get back to their beloved Edgeworth!
 Dayafter day Edgeworth fans write to us. They tell us human little stories, friendly anecdotes centering around Edgeworth. Often it is the number of years they have smoked Edgeworth that prompted them to write.
 Knowing how hard it is for the aver age man to write letters, we consider
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
"H-L POPS"

SYNOPSIS.-A foreword tells this; Motoring through Arizona, a party of customers. father and daughter and a male companion. stop to wit ness a cattle round up. The girl leaves the car and Is attacked by c w,ld steer. A masterpiece or riding on the part of one of the cowboys saves her life Then the story begins: Clay Lindsay. range rider on an Arizona ranch, an- nounces' his intention to visit the ''big town" New York. On the train Lindsay becomes interested in a young woman. Kitty Mason. on her way to New York to become a motion-picture actress She is marked as fair prey by a fellow traveller. Jerry Durand. gang politi- clan and ex-prize fighter. Perceiving his intentions. Lindsay provokes a quarrel and throws Durand from the train. On his first day in New York Lindsay is splashed with wa ter by a Janitor That individual the range-rider punishes summarily and leaves tied to a fire hydrant A young woman who sees the oc- currence invites Clay into her house and hides him from the po- lice. Clay's ''rescuer" introduces herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind say meets her father. Colin Whit ford. and is invited to visit them again.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
1t Would Be Bur a Pittanee.

It WouIo be but a Pntdhce. ''I used to think I could be perfectly happy" she said, eff my husband had a million"
 'Wouldn't you be satisfied with that much now?" her friend asked.
 Goodness, no! Nearly every man in our neighborhood was a war prof. teer."
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

RED COW WAS UNDER SUSPICION

been red COW my mistress would have asked you to change the milk, as the baby would then have had red hair, and she does not want that."-London Morning Post.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

of the values that the world esteems. Clarendon BrOmfield was catch even in New York. He was rich, of good family, assured social position, good looking, and manifestly in love with her. Like gravitates to like the land over.
 Bromfield, too, had no doubt that Bee meant to marry him. He was in love with her as far as he could be with anybody except himself. He wanted her-the youth, the buoyant life. the gay, glad comradeship of her and he had always been lucky in getting what he desired. That was the use of having been born with a silver spoon in his mouth.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
Passive.

"Why don't you reform? The womeR are out to make the world better"
 'T'm the raw material."-Judge
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

smoker in the backwoods.
 If you have never tried Edgeworth, let us repeat our offer, "Try pipeful or two direct from the factory" An you have to do is to write "Let me try a pipeful or two" on postcard, sign your name and address snd send the postcard to us. The address is Larus & Brother Co.,, fl South Fist Street, Richmond, Va. If you want to add the name of your tobacco dealer, we'll make sure that he has Edgeworth in stock.
 To Retail Tobacco Merchants If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus 6 Brother Com pany will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post one or two-dozen carton of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready-Rubbed for the same price you would pay the jobbes.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

these unSOuclteQ messages the great est tribute to Edge worth we could possibly have greater even than theincreasingsales. It gives the busi- ness of making
 tobacco a pleas ure that runs [ through the
 whole gamut-
 from factory ex-
 ecutive to the
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Eczema Caused Years
OF Intense Agony

Il havs suffered intense agony
fvom ecsema on my leg and other
parts of nay body for years, and
received only temporary relief from
other preparations. II 10 only q
month since I started to. use PET.
ERSON's OINTMENT, and there 10
no sign Of eczema or itching. You
can refer TO me,"--Geo, c. Talbot
az Ptnfield Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
i've get q hundred testimonials
says Peterson of Buffalo just az
sincere and honest ~ this pne,
Years ago, when I first started 10
put out PETERsoN's OINTMENT,
I made up my mind to give a bin
box for Is cents, and I am still
doing II, as every druggist In the
country knows.
IT guarantee PETERsoN's ONT,
MENT because know that its
mighty healing power 10 marvellous,
say 70 every one who buys q
box that II u risidly gusrs nteed
for eczema, salt rheum, old sores,
blind. bleeding and itching piles,
uicers, skin diseases, chatting, burns,
scalds and sunburn and IL not sat.
isfactory any druggist will return
your money" Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co. inc, Buf,
falo, n. Y. For sale by Peoples or
o'DonnelFs pruE stofes, Ino, s
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Friday Remnant Sale Of
Boys Clothing

% Boys Two-Pants suits--odds ana
ends for our regular stock; ef all,weol
cheviots, In neat mixtures; excellent Tor
school or dress wear; sizes Z, ., and ia
years only; values worth ss.7s to 81 on
$40. Friday at ................: ~s'SN
boys Cloth Hats-Faney mixtures; light
weight, for spring wear,
Regular 81 and S1.:S valuss at jse.
Regular 81 SO and sl.ss values st Sis.
Odd Lot Of Boys Wash Suits-Left from
regular stock: in an assortment Of plain
and oolored combinations; Mildly and Oliver
Twist models; sizes 10 s years; 2Se
values worth sl.l5 and $50, WV
First Floor.
Boys Neckwear-Four.in hand style, In
neat checks. plaids and stripes;
values worth 3sc and 4Se each. Or
Boys Blue Overalls-Fastceler blue
denim, made with bib and shoulder straps
sizes to IL years; worth soc dAR
each. Friday at .............,,.,,
First Floor,
Boys School Psnts-Good quality eassl.
mere and cheviot; neat suitinE mixtures,
also heather effects; straight knee or
knickerhecker style; sizes Z to u EON
years; worth Use, Friday at...,. Wv
First Floor and Third Floor.
Boys PercaIe Bisuses-Attsehed seft
collar and cuffs; hish-count quality, in
neat patterns and stripes: siKes .
to Is years; worth soc each. FRI SEr
Geldsnbsrs's-First Fiesr.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
FRIDAY Remnant Sale Of
Runs and Floor Coverings

Extra Pine Grade lso9Warp Grass
Rugs-size, SKI? feet and ~xl0 feet; for
large rooms; choice Of green, blue and
brown medallion, allever designs ana neat
borders; only limited quantity, may not
last all day; worth regularly G6 25
sl6ss and Sl25o, Friday at,,r. ~o'oS
sxls Vt. Brussels Rugs-Also II. sK
10 H. G Velvet or Brussels Rugs, all seam'
less and products Of the Alexander Smith
& CO.. floral. oriental and medallion de.
signs good eelerlngs; worth S16.75
Sa2.sO and 1880. Friday at. ~1o''S
sxls ". Hsrringbene Weave Crex Rugs-
In blue or red; also sxle II. Herringbone
CreI Rugs. In green, blue and red, and
syio e. Crex de Luxe or Herringhone
Weave Rugs, in green, gray or red sten,
ciled designs; values worth SIS, go 2k
SI7,S0 and $40, Friday at. ~o'oo
Cocks Cork Filled Linoieuni-s-ausrter
width. IN plain brown; in full rolls, but
slightly imperfect; also mill lengths from
10 1 square yards, in tile or parquette
flooring designs worth regularly
75c and 800 square yard. FRI N0c
six54 Rag Rugs--Hit.and.miss effects.
light and dark eolorings, or 30Is0 stenciled
design, double.warp Grass Rugs, In various
ceierinss; values worth s1.iS and 7QC
First Flsor-Barssin Table.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Friday Remnant Sale Of
Mems Furnishisl9s

Mems Pullcver Athlete Unlerskirts--
Fine ribbed cotton; plain white only; broken
sizes; only II dosen In the lot; ol~
regularly soc each. Friday ST., wv
Mems Neckwear-Odds and ends; medium
shape four.in,hands; stripes. figures. plain
colors and moire effects; values To-
worth to 50e. Friday at ASN
Trophy Make Athletic Union Suits--Made
Of good quality plaid nainseok, soft.fis.
'ished quality; perfect closed crotch: strictly
perfect; sizes - to S; regularly Coz
800. Friday at ............,... WV
Mems Athletic Underwesr--"Vareity,"
Regatta" ''Girard"' and other hiEh grade
makes; sleeveless coat shirts, knee-iensth
drawers; samples, seconds and odd Tote
Of values worth 10 si.oo each, SQc
Mems work suit,-oine IN, .pi,c. style, Of
heavy quality twllled khaki clo,h; full
double.stitched; size "a only; e1 co
regularly saoo, Friday at.,., ~AsV0
Mems Halt Hose-Good quality light.
weight msco cotton, in black and white,
fully reinforced heel toe and sole; slisht
seconds OF values worth lso and IL
95c pair Friday at .,,,,,.,.r,,, AAS
Men. Police and Firsmsn suspendsrs--
OF striped webbing full ltsther 0Sr
csstoff Eesulsrly soc. Friday it,. CIV
tioIdcnhergs Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

northwest, was slightly injured and
his motorcycle demolished when he
was " collision With an auteuo.
bile ~ ssvsntesuth and u streets
northwest,
David Patterson. eelored. twenty.
three years old. ii27 ! strsat north
west. va ..hrown from hls bicycle
when II was struck BY an autpmo
bile vat Tvsntisth and l. streets
Emil rrsmei, thirty.fivs years
old, ssis Eighth street aorthwtst.
was hruised about the snkls END
hips when he was knocked down
BY an sutenobile at Columbia road
and Fourteenth strest northwest,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
TRAFFIC TAKES ]
TOLL INJURY;
SHARE VICTIMS
Several Treated al Hospital
Following Days
Mishaps,

Six persons we're injured in the
District last night In traffic mis-
haps,
James Robinson, thirteen years
old. 5fe varnum street narthwest.
suffered q broken leg when he wss
thrown from his bicycle In col
lision with an eutomobiis az sher.
man avenue and Barry place north.
west.
Harry silvermsn. twenty-five
years old, sol Twelfth street south.
east, suffered deep laceration on
the side OF his body when he fell
from his bicycle on the jagged
edge of a broken milk battle.
Lillian McCord, nine years old,
430 II street northwest, received
bruises about the head when she
was struck by AN auto truck at
Fifth and l streets northwest.
Paul D, Pirrone, SIT I stFest
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
object to Flag a. Cover.

suNRuRY, Pc. May iI.--wsar.
irg the hoods and garments ao.
credited to the Ku kiux Kian, .
body OF men visited . sunhury
horne and directed the owner 20
s:..s soS.s s:i.s ssr u.is s,ss. s';s s.d Gag Z
nights, The police declined 10 make
public the name OF the man visited
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Friday Remnant Sale Of
W0men's, NecklUedr

Collar and Cuif set.--Eysiet embroidery.
in smart Peter Pan shapes; worth CSA
soc set Friday a. ,.....,....... S0S
Vestees-with cuffs; tuxedo shape cellar
attached; fine eyelet orsandy ana net,
trimmed with lace; worth fse each. Efle
Friday at ...,,,.-...,....,... WV
GoldeBberg's-Frst Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Friday Remnant Sole Of
Won,en's and ChiLdren's
Knit Underwear

ODD Lot Of wemeu's Lisle vssts-Low
neck and sleeveless: seme In bodice
style: perfect quality; broken sizes; 9Qc
worm Ioc .'',''i.i'''''' ','''''''''
0SS Lot Of WsmsR's Gsuls Cotton Union
suits--Lew neck and slsevelssss loose
knee; seconds Of SOC values Fri CQc
0Nv AT
Childrsn's KNITTED BIesmsrs--Pink and
=, black; sizes 6 to IL years; seconds 10 n
OF 1tc values .,................,..;
Boys White Bslbrisssn Drsvsrs-Broken
sisss; values worth ssc each. Fri, o9c
Gsldsnbers's--Frst Flser.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Friday Remnant Sale Of
Laces and Enibr0ideries

Remnants OF Laces and Embroideries,
Also Nets and Crepe, In desirable lengths
aud Widths an assortment OF patterns.
One-HaH Regular Prices. .
Swiss and Csmsrlc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ing in.' oeisi four inches wide fri, l0c
ituffled Fiouncings--Fine quality Swiss
Embroidery, also with rows OF val lace,
With dainty ruff1ed edge; 81 inches d0c
wide; worth sec yard. Friday at, f"S
GoldSnberr's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Silk Remnants
R.sSlsr $50 a.d o. Values

"HuWV SIfSU 80 %
Remnants of our most de- 0Qc
sirsble silks, in lengths wanted JCS
fer dresses, skirts, trimmings, etc. The
group consists Of
fan Tsffsta, 35,i.eh Satin Mssssline,
3B-ipeh Spert Siiks, 35.ineh Chiffon
sstin, 3s-ineh Tyieslstts, 3s.ineh Fancy
Lsuissss; 35-iwsh Fsulsrds, etc.
Large range of street and evening
shades.
GoIdenksrg's-Eirst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Women's $500 to $500
Lou Shoes, SI.65 Pair

4 Friday cleanup Of various broken
lines and remainders of summer footwear
for wonien--217 pairs at a fraction or
former selling prices.
oxfords and Pumps Of patent colt, tan,
black kie and dull feathers; high and low
heels; sizes in the combined lot from PA
to l. -.. -r ....
Gseldeuberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
$500 and $500 P0rtieres
and Couch C0Ders,
Each SI.95

81 washable L,nene Cloth Couch Cow
ers, 30 inches wide. IN yards long; woven
borders Of blue and brown; good. heavy
weight. Tapestry Portieres. 4S and ~
Many can be matched into pairs.
0olfenberg's-Feurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
2-CLusp Silk GkoUes, 49c

Twoeiasp silk Gloves, enabseiderse and
white; odd sizes; seconds OF u LOO values.
Chameisette Gloves--Two-clasn and strap
wrist styles, In gray, sand, beaver, biack
and white; values werth to sse dQC
yhrd tFTlddy~ AT
GeldenbeFg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Dress Goods

Qualities Worth UP to S2.b0 I'd.
All remnants and shsrt W1 TX
leAgths from, cur best selling vAs ~
lot and marked way below regular
prices.
There are rsnpsnts OF Ali,Wool Tweeds.
in various desired oolors; also AllWool
French Serge, Storm Serge ana Broadcieth,
In wanted csiors; width 30 10 80 inches
wide. Friday at si.15 yard.
tsoldenberg's-First Fieer,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Ribbon Remnants,
&c, SC and I2Hc Yard

An accumulation Of ribbon remnants, In
elpdins all wanted styles and coloriHgs.
such as sstins. taffets, nnoires and fancy
eff1stsi widths suitable for every need;
Snies worth from &c 70 sSc yard.
Geldenberg's-Fhst Ficer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Friday Remnant Sale Of .
Girls $3.50 Dresses, $I.79

Little Girls' White Dresses. Of organdy
and lawn; hixh.waisted models, trimmed
with lace. others with tucks: sizes 10
years.
Children's Rempers--Of beautiful colored
ginghsms and white madras; peg.top and
loose-leg models; trimmed with contrasting
coiors; values worth $50 and S1.10
sW, Friday at.:.............. ~@~N
Geldenbsrg't-Third Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Friday Remnant Sale OF
HOSIERY

wsness Fibre silk Hose--ln assorted
eolors. but no black; made with scanned
hack, ell sizes; seconds Of values S6g
worth to 500 pair, ir,.,..,,.,.,....... WV
Wssnsn's Pure Thrssa silk Hsss-Pull
fsshionsAI In black and eordovanI double
sole, hsel and toe; mostly all sizss; E1 m
seconds Of si-Ia values. Friday at "A'vV
wemens Black Csttsn Hsse-seaInlsss
also some with seam UP the bark; In black
snd cordovsni broken sixes; seconds 11c
Of csc values. Friday at..,..,.-. AS
GsIdenbsrgs-Fiyst Flser,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
SOC Mesh VeHings.
35c Yard

Various style meshss, in chenille dotted
effects; in black, brown, navy and eembi,
nation coleriHgs.
Goldenbers's-Fbst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Band Concert.

~ the y. ., soldiers Home psaa,
Beginning at Ebs o'cioh. Jshb
March, ''rhe csvsiry ssiaier, ~
oyss,us. ''spmm.ra,shls -.
Rsyssis' re.ts.dit.i 'eslm,,. .Avnsis ivSis
Chimes sole Nv Huslelsn ulssehstti;
:, : johnson
vsl.s intsrmsrse rEs.einatioS,
Finale. "IiiiuoIs State Band. Lake
THE stsE.spsaElsd Rtnusr,"
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Won,eu's BungutoW
APRONS, 79c .

Msds Of soed quality percale, in an as
yortmsnt Of attractive patterns and med
SIs; trimmed collar, pockets and SASH full
cut sizes and well made, .. r. p. ~.
First Fsor-bsrgais Table, r ,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
W0n,en's Sl.O0 Dressing
Sacaues, 29c ~

wornen's percsis Dressing sacauss, light
and dark eolors; made With collar and
belt, all sizes from 50 to b2' wen made
snd fipished. . ..
fssIiesserK's--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
$3.50 Leather Suit Cases,
S4.35

ft,ineh Leather Suit Cases. cloth lined;
made with shirt fold, good lock and side
bolts; only 10 at this price.
Gsidenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
. WILMINGTON FIREMEN
INJURED IN BIO BLAZE

WILMINGTON, Del. May H..
Nine firemen wore injured here early
.oaay when fire caused partial de.
plant. N ~ ~ f'rt l-VS'
Damage was estimated al 500, 900,