davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
|FE|IEIlcEDF
|EThOD|STS IS
ABOUT TO OPEN


Yr.shodist ministers attending the
u al meeting Of the Central ILL.,
i.is conference. which will open in
80 island tomorrow, will be vel
,ad by O. J. Stirrat, secretary Of
~ u M. C. A., at the initial ses-
"a which will be held in the First
.ssrch at 1880 o'clock in the eve
nc.
!, tshaf OF the visitors by Rev.
II, CRANE. d. D., Monmouth,
"a, which the 50th anniversary
IN will be preached by Rev. U.
: GIlner, Macon, a veteran of the
scaSarlnce. Address on Hospital.
uiulstry" will be delivered by Rev.
ca Woods Of Indianapolis. Ind.
~ Informal reception will follow
K The annex at $3.50 o'clock.
Conference examinations will be
conducted tomorrow morning by
Rev. Stanley Ward.
Formal opening Of the confer
euce will take place Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock when Bish-
10 Thomas Nicholson, Chicago, will
aeliver his annual charge, and the
ucrament of the Lords supper will
Ne observed.
Organization will be affected at
The morning meet to be followed
ty a memorial address by Rev. J.
u. Ryan, ID. d., Pontiac. In the
afternoon there will be a mission
sry sermon by Rev. J. A. Pitman
Kankakee. Rev. Henry M. Bloom
er, Macomb, will be chairman.
Wednesday night Bishop E. G
Richardson, bishop at large, will
speak on world Wide Program"
At this session, Bishop Nicholson
will preside.
Routine business will mark the
Rssion of Thursday morning and
IN the afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev
James c. Baker, D. D., of the IVES
leyan Foundation, University of IL
lhois, will deliver an address a,
the woman's foreign missionary So
ciety session. Mrs. d. G. Dubois
0nafga, will Officiate as chairman
In the evening Rev. E. M. Con
ever, Philadelphia, a member of the
board of education for negroes, ant
Rev. l.. E. Lovejoy will speak at ;
home missions rally, Rev. H. B
Lewis, d. D., acting as chairman.
An address to the entering clas'
Will be a feature of the Frida!
morning Session at II o'clock.
Laymen in Meeting.
There will be joint session o
ministers and laymen Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. George H. Nc
Chung, Kankakee, will speak for tn
ministers and E. H. Wilson for tn
laymen. The topic will be SOU
the Church's Business.
Stewards in the Kingdom o
God" will be the topic of talks b,
Rev. William E. Shaw, minister
Ind r. c. Pellit, layman.
After an address by Bishop Mich
bison, Bishop Richardson will speal
IN THE Forward Program in thu
Church.
The laymen's association will
AIRY out a separate program in the
annex Saturday morning at
O'clock.
Devotionals will be led by C. W
Joy, ILL.,. and H. ]
0lmsted, Rock Island, will deliver
the address of welcome. The re
sponse and opening remarks will
be by ]. E. Willard, president.
Topics by other speakers follow
THE relation of conference claim
ants to lay activities A. M. Legg
Pontiac; Church finances AMI
methods of providing for the loca
budget, John J. Johnson, Chicago
Gan the Laymen's association b,
made of practical benefit?" l. N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
DAVENPORT ISSUES
ORDER ON CUT-OUT

According to a statement issued
by Mayor Alfred Mueller and Chief
Of Police Charles Schlueter, Daven-
port police will show no mercy
upon violators of the automobile
cut-out law.
Offenders guilty of using the cut
out will be arrested and fined.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-11
WIT HOUSE
FOLK HOPE FOR
MRS. HARDlNe'

-ontinusd from f1rst Page,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-29

win married Alb ma Bousquct and to
them was born one daughter, Eleanor.
After the death Of his first wife he
moved to Worcester. whero he was
telegraph operator at the Union
Station until a short time ago when
he was made station master. lie was
member OF Red Mountain Lodge
+. & a. NJ. OF Arlington. and at one
time was worthy patron Of Red. Mt
Chapter. O. +. $. His many friends
here extend sympathy to the horeayed
family.
The survivors are hts widow, son.
Willard OF lIasleton. r. a.; daughter.
Eleanor OF Worcester Mass, and his
mother. Mrs. JULIA Gleason OF Man
chester Depot, Vt
The following is from a clipping of
the Worcester paper Fred c. Bald
win, aged 50, Of $40 Grafton street.
recently made station master at the
Union station and for nineteen years a
telegraph operator on the Boston and
Albany railroad, was found dead yes
terday, May 26, at his home by Miss
Charlotte NJ. Dcming, nurse employ.
ed by Mr. Baldwin. Miss Dcming had
been talking TO Mr.. Baldwin shortly
before he walked to the piazza OF the
Baldwin houso to take n nap In the
couch hammock About five minutes
later, while glanoing through the win
dow, sho was attracted by tho express
sion on his face and coming to his aid
attempted yainly to revive him, She
then called DR. John ]. hayden Of $50
Grafton street. who found him beyond
medical aid Medical Examiner Fred
crick H. Baker was called and pro
nouneed death due to heart failure.
Mr. Baldwin returned from the city
hospital about a week ago. after two
weeks treatment for heart disease
He leaves his wife. Albina (BousqueO
Baldwin, his mother, Mrs. Julia NJ.
Gleason of Manchester. VT, son,
Willard OF Hasleton, =. A., and n
daughter Eleanor Of Worcester. Bur
ial was in Hope Cemetery, Worcester,
Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-29

family here.
Miss Mary lyman is visiting rela'
tlyos in Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c Vault and
sons Kenneth and Clement we're IT.
Sunderland Monday to attend the
marriage Of Jerome Vault, to
Miss Mildred Cook.
Mrs. William Il. Hitchcock Of Man
chester Center was in town Friday
evening"
Mr.. and Mrs George b. Coolidge
aud daughter, of South SALISBURY
were In town Monday evening.
Eli lathrop OF Schenectady spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs
May La'lrop OF Water street
Elmer Barrett of Bennington was
week end guest OF friends In town
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Mrs George Written last week
In honor of her birthday, about
twenty OF the ladies belonging 1.
tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of St. James
Episcopal church attending. Dainty
refreshments were served and a
good time enjoyed by all
+. Haviland Sibley OF tho Wills In
surance Agency was IN town Satur
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. George d. Howard
motored to Whiting. am Sunday.
Dr. Frank Walsh OF Readsboro and
DR.. W. f. LatIiff OF Keene, y. IL.
were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Jasmin OF Rutland has
been spending a few days In town
the guest of Miss Marie A. Buck.
Reports from Mrs. Otto r. Proach
who is patient IN hospital in
Troy are not very encouraging.
Mrs. Robert Groves and Mrs. Fran
els LaBatt Of Adams, were in town
Friday,
Mrs, Bert Morohousc left Thursday
to visit Mrs. Frank Tefft in Hoosicl'
Falls, from which place she will so
to Albany
Joseph Beland who moved to Pitts
field this spring, has returned to Ar
! lington
Miss Mildred Cressey who teaches
IN Massachusetts is visiting her
mother and brother at Horace VIII
Jams.
Miss Caroline Proc is visiting her
cousin, Mrs, Frank LaBatt
Orlando laBatt is spending part
of his vacation with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank lABatt,
Fred Stolsteimer and son junior
arc boarding at p, w Cullinan's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-29
Frederick c. Baldwin.

News has been received OF the death
of Frederick c. Baldwin at his home in
Worcester, Mass. Mr., Baldwin was at
one time station agent here, and made
many friends who will learn with re-
gret of his sudden deooaso
Mr.. Baldwin married for his first
wife. Holon Willard of Manchester
and to them one son. Willard, was
horn. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin we're the
ones who started the local o. Il. s.
Mrs. Baldwin being the first worthy
matron. While living here, she passed
away and, was buried at Manchester
Center
Mr.. Baldwin married for his second
wife. Helen Gault Of this town, but
abe lived only a short time, passing
away at Worcester, Mass, April %
I19O7. The burial was In Arlington.
Seven years ago last May, Mr. Bald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-29
ARLINGTON


John lyman who attends Rutland
High school arrived home Thursday \
to spend the summer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, James Ty'
nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kane of New York
City have arrived in town to manage
the Aroo Inn for the remainder OF the
season. sslfi |
Miss Marion l.athrop OF Troy is
spending week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lathrop.
Miss Ellen Leonard Of Rutland was
in town Wednesday evening to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. A, W. Noyes.
Warren salter who attends the
University OF Vermont at Burlington
is spending his vacation with his
parents here.
Miss Azzie Whitman Of Manchester
Center was In town Friday evening
calling ON friends.
Leo Culman attended the gradual.
ing exercises at North Bennington
hi'I school Thursday evening,
Mrs. e, j, Cullinan, Mrs. Ira Can.
field, and Mrs William De aney we're
in bennington Thursday afternoon
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Fisher left
Friday for Now York from which
they will sail for Italy to spend the
summer months
Miss Grace Buck has returned from
a ten days vacation spent visiting
acr brother in Springfield. Vt.
Mrs. Roger T. Higgins returned
Friday from weeks visit in Ad
ans where she was the guest of her
mother Mrs. Barbara Lawlor.
Mr. and Mrs, George II. Rice Mr..
and Mrs. H. w Kidder and son. Kent
Kdder and Mrs. Charles Kent mo,
toIed to Albany Thursday, remaining
lover night.
Miss Mary Thompson was in Ben
nington Thursday.
Miss Anna f. Cullinan was in
North Bennington Saturday visiting
friends.
Bernie Cullinan and Herman Gull
nan motored to Manchester Satur.
day evening.
| Henry Mayhem attended the Alum
nj dance at North Bennington Friday
evening
| Miriam Goewey was in North Ben
nington Friday evening TO attend
the Alumni dance
Earl Ellison OF Manchester Center
was in town Friday evening.
Z Mrs Fred Cook and daughter Nil
/ dred and niece Elsie, Jerome Vault
Mrs Walter c. Vault, Fred Stoll
steiner and SON. Junior, we're IN
| Troy Saturday, making the trip by
motto.
u Arthur White attended ball gam,
| in Bennington Saturday.
II Harvey Mouse returned Saturday
| from Cohoes Were he has beer
descending weeks visiting relatives.
II W. Il. Lowe OF the Marshal
| Garage, Bennington, was in town MOI
day evening.
II Leo Wilson and Arthur White wer,
in Manchester Saturday.
II Mrs. Paul Rochester, Mrs. Franl
Garfield and Dr. Mum motored I,
Bennington Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Downs motored to Mar
chester Saturday evening wit
f.icnda
Mrs G. u. Howard and Miss Helc
Il. Lakin motcred to Benningto
i Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hard an
Mrs G. d. Howard motored to Tro
Friday.
Herman Culiinan Of Pittsneld. wa
weekend guest Of his aunt, Mrs.
II. Thompson His grandmothe
Mrs. p. c. Cullinan, returned to Pitt
fold with him to attend his gradni
ton exercises which will take plac
this week.
Miss Mary Thompson left Sunda
aiternoon for Saratoga to attend II
graduation exercises of her nice
Miss Margaret DOOM
Clarence D. Gilchrlst Of Scheme
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13

RI pub lean senators whose states
were ingno4ed in the apportionnent o.
the new judgt Slips are uniting in OPP
pos ms the bill while numerous DEM
ocFats hsve signihed their intention OF
attacking the bill from the foor. TIC
measure. a..enu ed by tae senate
iaGic larry committee. is / ateria.ly dis-
terent from the till pa SD ~ thu
teuse and previously approved by Ae-
torn y General Daugher.y
Eesides creating 8 new judgesh ps.
the bill auso provides for annual n
ferences OF fede al c.l4 it or district
judg' from very II >
cult in the untry. These conferences
held at the call Of the ief jtsti o.
the supreme court would be addre sd
by the attorney general. They would
be held With an idea of improving ju-
d.cial situations, particularly in rega d
to crowded calendars
seven Of tie nineteen new judges are
distributed in Massachusetts,. New
York and Pennsylvania and this faet
| has developed most Of the opposition
to the DILL Two are assigned to Ms
sachuetts. Two to Eastern New York.
two to Southern New York and two to
Pennsylvania. The rema nder are as
signed: One to Northern Texas: three
to Eastern Michigan. enc to Northe n
/ Ohio. one to Northern Illinois. one to
! India"a. one to Minnesota. one to Eass.
ern Missouri. one to T. stern OKLA.
hcrna. one to Montana. one u North.
ern Californis ~ I : utNern en-.
fornia. one to Arizona and one tn
Northern Georgia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
TIE FINES

player in The Golden Snare. in which
he is again seen in has famil lar ole OF
a member of the Royal No tthwest
leading feminine part and others in the
] cast are Wallace Berry. Mebourne
MacDowel. Wellington Piayter. Fran
/ els Mcdonald and Eaby Esther Scott.
The Golden Snare" is absorbin :
story OF mystery. adventure and no :
nance of the North. 1t deals with tie
lone search OF Sergeant Philip Rane,
Of the n. n. w. NJ. r. for Bran John
SON the mailman Of the .,l.:tic Larrens.
ftaine finds johnson and also Cello a
j beautiful elf Of that wilderness the
! nfystery Of whose presence there is II
cleared up until Bram his reason re-
! turned. sacrifices his own life to "a e
, her from a horrible fate at the han :
81 white outcast and his band OF Il. $
quimauN followers.
As In the "Nomads of the North" ID =
rector David Hartford is said to have
| again made skillful use ef animals in
the perturbation Of The Golden Snare
/ This time it is pack or wolf-dags ana
malemutes which are featured Run.
ming in packs with mad Bran John
| son these fierce bet intelligent brutes
are ready to attack either man or beast
at Tie command or their master Some
remarkable Photography and striiSing
I effects are said to have been oh ane
IN the snow country with the aid OF
! these '.au skies''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into S'Flu"

Grippe. Flu, Pneum MIA all Start
the same way--with a cold
All colds are congestion ard. Muster
ole is a simple caun er-ilritant which
brings circula ion back to norm | and
helps prev ent seri us de- elopme MS.
Remember tha. mes old mustard
plaster, how i s.uns and blistcred It
cid the work all right but Oh. IL was
a stern measure, Musterole has all the
healing properties Of grandmotheI's
pct remedy without the sting and
blister.
Made of pure oil of mustard. eam-
phor. menthoi ard othe. soothing in
gradients. il has besn used by physi-
clans for years for treating Flu,
Lumbago. Grippe. Pleurisy. Rheuma :
tism. Neuralg 4. Headache and Pneu-
monis.
1t was used in our training camps
during the Flu epidemic few years
ago The y ". G. A. sent Thousands
OF Jars to France for our soldiers over
there.
At the nrst sign of a cold get out the
Jar of good old Mus circle End ruo it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
JITNEYS GET
CLEAN BILL
OF HEALTH

Chief o. Police Bundle today gave the
jitneys a e.ean bill OF health insofar as
the ,vamps" are concerned In the
sase OF the Ha nmond man who was
taken TO an Illinois roadhouse his story
has been somewhat discredited because
he refuses to aid the police in trying
TO Identify the driver. According to
the story told the police he qdarreled
with the driver over the charge and he
was assaulted
The Chief OF Police is satisfied that
the jitneys are not il league With the
road-houses and that the Hammond
Motor Association is conducting a le-
Ultimate and clean bus ness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
Fraudulent Employment
Scheme is Disclosed

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March 80. 1922.
Large numbers OF persons have been
made victims of fraduient ADVERTISING
for labor in connection with the Muscle
Shoals project near Florence, Ala, it
Is said in statement issued today by
the United states service Commission.
1t is stated by the Commission that
there has been brought 70 It's attention
recent advertising throughout the
co1ntry in Which persons out OF work
have been promised positions at the
Muscle Shoals project. conditioned UP
on their paying registration fee o.
me dollar each. Ii is said that lars
numbers Of unemployed men has re-
sponded. paving the required registra-
ton fee and rcce ing nothing in re-
turn. 1t is understood that the matter
rs to be presented to the Department
Of Justice fer Investigation and pas
Sfb1e Dr1Sct ut3Ou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
TERRIFIC
BATTLE IS
FOUGHT
FOurSeCtions of British Empire
Found in Serious Political
interest
WIDE SPREAD
BRITISH UNREST

Four sections of the British EN-
pfre are seethinG with political IN
rest They are South Africa. Egypt
and Ireland. Open rebellion has
been proclaimed. 4 state of 2cfuni
warfare exists In the Rand mine
fields of south Africa. where gov
eminent troops art trying to put
down the uprising Disorders are
reported from India where Mohand-
as Ghandi. chief leader of the M
tionaiists, il under arrest. Political
reforms promised To Egypt. have fer
the time being a1iayed fighting in
that quarter. \ strong faction of
the ITisn republican army IL sup
porting Eamonn Deyalern in his de-
mand for republic in ireland.
Three of the British overseas do
minions remaining trRnauafI are
Canada, Australia and New Zea-
land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
FAETHENON'S
NEW ORGAN rs
NOW Installed

The Anniversary Of Hammond's beau
tiful theatre. the Parthenon viii be
celebrated on next Tuesday. March IA.
when it viii be one year old In rec
ignition whereof We wish % thank our
patrons for their ,n.irirg support.
from it's birth throu shout it's hrst sue
{, ssful year OF reign.
Tomorrow. Tuesday. March nth, our
new organ will peal forth in riehnes
it's wonderful notes that viii reach tae
hearts and soul OF those who love the
sweet music The tone and the human
voices which come Forth from it win
seem TO inc nearer and on-iooker that
they are spending a night al the opera
1t Is also embodied with dramatic Ct
fecis that Will aid supremacy in the
showing Fl all inst class run pictures.
Mr.. Melgard the master musieian.
will remain at the key board and brin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13

SIX years old and had arrived in Amer
lea but few days before, homeless
orphan
II was in the home of the old sea
ceptain that Jackie demonstrated his
versatility. The captain had not'want-
60 him : member OF his household,
but Jackie could not be discours ge1
and had not waited for an initiation
lie speedily demonstrated his worth
anc Waen il came time to part it was
the captain who broke down and wept.
Jaea.e's adventures in a new country
from the backbone of Jackie Coogan,
wd-Nh is scheduled to begin an enga se-
ment at the Partheaon theatre today.
The cture Is winning tho sands of
new friends daily FOR this youthful but
talented star OF the films
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13

forth the sounds as described above.
THE PARTHENON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13

Gus parts Of the mine feids, known as
the Rand. The strikers include WORK
,rs m the coal, mon. gold ana damonc
mines
\ bullet struck General SHUTS mo-
tor car while he was driving towars.
he mine field But he was mt injured.
The premier had narrow ess ace. The
incident took place ne. Booyzens dur
ms, an exchange of vol.eys between NIL
itsliy police and strikers.
NJlEBEE OF WOMEN kr1IED
a rumher women hsve cen IN "a
during fusillades in this city and SUI
nurbs. The morgpes arc choled with
dead The no pitals are overcsowdel
with wounded Private houses ar
being converted into hospitals. Two
OF the CHIEF danger spots outside the
city are Tordsburg and Jeppe. \ four
hour battle between government eaval-
~ and command of ssndicalists a.
Jappe resulted in a victory Tor the cav
airy The rebels We're trying to cut of
the eity's water supply. The cavalry
lost SIX in killed and II wounded. TINS
casualties OF the rebels are not known,
rhs government troops have been
carrying on systematic campaign
against the rebels holding the kopjes
outside the clty
Tho rebels suffered severe derea.
at Hrixton Ride on Sunday morning.
In addition u heavy casualties. they
lost 1.500 in prisoners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13

EVERY INDIANA College WI j..
BE REPRES ENTED q. the COLLEGE
NITE. TOMORROW NIGHT at the MA
SONIC TEMPLE YOUR COLLEGE
WILL HAVE JUST ONE MORE IF
YOU ARE THERE. STEP ON TOUR
COLLEGE PRIDE ACCELIERATN0R
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


JOHANNESBURG, UNION SOUTH
AFRICA. March l3-Nearly 200 have
been killed and more than 1900 wound
cd in the terrific battle between gov
eminent forces and revolutionists for
possession of the western suburbs The
rebellion grew out OF the mine strike
on the Rand
Estimates of the casualties vary. It
IS believed that at least $50 were killed
IN the lighting on Friday and Saturday
Large forces OF farmers have respon-
ded to Premier General SHUTS call for
volunteers to help the government
troops.
SHUTS HEADS OPERATIONS
General SHUTS is directing the oper-
ations of the government troops in
person. He declared that the position
Of tie loyal forces in strong and that
it should not take long to puy down the
uprising.
The regular infantry is supported by
artillery, airplanes and armoured cars.
The present revolutionary movement
ts the work of extremist agitators who
have used the strike in the mine fields
as cloak for dissemination of the syn
dicalist views among the many workers
who were unable to detect the danger
and the futility OF the campai gn." said
General SHUTS
The military positions are well in
hand and with the cooperation Of loyal
citizens who are actively supporting
the government, it should not take Ions
to re-esrablish peaceful conditions.
GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED
"A general strike has been declared
throughout the union of South Africa
but the mass Of workers and trade
unionists Ia tho centers of population
outside the Rand have refused 70 be
STAMPED into IT. The outstanding fea-
ture OF the situation has been the he
havior Of the native population. who
nave shown exemplary foreoearanee
and patience throu ghout."
Fighting IS in progress not only II
and around johannesburg. but in vari
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
OPPOSITION
IN SENATE: TO
new COURTS

WAau4NCION, March l3.-stren-
uous opposition to the bill creating
nineteen additional posts In the federal
judiciary has developed in the senate.
1t was conceded by the supporters OF
the measure that only the full support
OF the administration can bring abolt
its passa ee. The real fight against the
bill. according to indications today viii
be centered on the floor Of the senate
this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
AT THE ORPHEUM

Heralded as one of the most pictures
que and compelling screen versions OF
any James Oliver Curwood story yet
filmed. The Golden Snare" comes t.
the Orphenm theatre next week.
Lewis s. Stone, who has distinguish
ed himself in other Curwood picture
notably The Rivers End" and No
mads Of the North. is the feature.i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-13
JUST ONE CAR BURNED

That blaze at six o'clock last eTenng
that lit the sky over East Hammond
and brought scores of calls "a police
and fire stations was the destruction by
IRE Of one box car on the Nickle Pia.e
siding near the Standard Steel car
plant.
only one car was burned" that
what chief Mil says.
Reports Of nsighbers who witnessed
the are say that fire companies one ana
four had dinic 'ty reaching the scene
Of the blaze They ran into a dead
end street at East Morton avenue ard
had - return STA Hishland street