davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Hunters Report ,
Plenty of Shooting
Vicinity of City

A party from Edwards mills, con-
sistinS Of Joe LessarC and Philip
Toulond. both loom flxers, have just
returned from hunting trip and re-
port great luck. Mr.. Toulond shot a
boocat, one of the largest of the sea-
son. weighing about 90 pounds. Mr..
Lessard brought home a goodly
number of birds and quite few rab-
bits. The party was guided by WAL
ter Ducharme, 30 Royal Park, who
proved to be a most efficient guide.
Where did they go? Oh yes. That
is just what the reporter asked them,
ana that is where the best part of
the story comes in. The party went
way out to East Winthrop and stay
ed a whole day. Why go up into
Northern Maine, on a long distance
hunting trip Of two or three weeks,
when one day at nearby locality
will answer the purpose just as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
HEBRON ACADEMY NOTES

After the chapel exercises Friday
morning. the following boys were
elected to the athletic council for the
coming year: George Bridge, presi-
dent; Walton Corbett, vice president:
Stanley Rowe. secretary; Lawrence
Hobbs. Carroll Osgood. and C. Kim
ball for the student body. The coun-
Gil will meet shortly and vote to
award letters to the, football players
for the past season.
Professor e. c. Mariner, formerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Ten Treated In Two Days
Augusta Free Dental Clinic

at the sessions of the Augusta free
dental clinic held Thursday and Fri
day at the offices of DR.. Walter G..
Thomas. Five patients were treated
each of the two days. Those from the
old who assisted in handling the de-
tails at this clinic were Miss Elizabeth
Cony and Mrs. Roy L. Flynt on
Thursday. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Thayer
and Mrs. Carl D. Hutchinson on Fri
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

meeting; 7S0. Happy Hour. musical
service. The Courtney Trio OF Boston
will render program Of sacred and
classical music. All are invited. Mid
week service: 7.3O Wednesday prayer
meeting.
WINTHROP STREET UNIvER-
SALIST church. A. Francis Walch,
minister: Sunday service at 1890 A.
cation as Power; Sunday school at
IL M; Y. +. c. u. at $50 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
BAY STATE SCHOOL
SEEKS TURKEY DAY
GAME WITH CONY
Turn Down Fine Offer for Football
Game with Amesbury, Mass, High
School-Debating Club to Drive
for Membership-Boys Gymnasi-
um Glasses to Begin Next Week


A fine offer to meet the Amesbury
(Mass) High school eleven at
Amesbury on Thanksgiving day has
been received by the Cony High
football management. It has been
decided, however, that the team will
not accept this offer. The Ames-
bury management was anxious to
get the Cony team to play in that
city and offered a fine guarantee and
some of the boys wanted very much
to accept.
The Cony High Debating Club had
charge of the usual assembly exer.
cises Friday morning at the school,.
Ernest Church. the president of the
Club. presided. The program in
Guided the reading of the constitu-
ton of the club, by Manson Gordon,
the vice-president; reading of sew
eral reports of meetings by Mar
garet Leuchter, the secretary, and a
short talk on debating and what it
has meant to Cony High. by Mildred
Meigs. It is hoped to make the next
regular meeting of the club, which
Is to be held on Tuesday, a rally for
membership.
At this meeting a debate on the
question "Resolved: That Cony High
Should Pay as Much Attention to
Debating as to Athletics" will be
held. The affirmative will be upheld
by Forrest Tyson and Mildred Meigs
and the negative by Elwood Lapham
and Lowell Leland.
Lieut.. Arthur S. Merrill Of Co. F.,
1O3rd Infantry. Maine National
Guard. was present at the school
Friday morning and after the as
sembly exercises, talked to the boys
of IL and over about joining the
National Guard. He explained the
advantages of enlistment to them
and showed where they would be
doing both themselves and the coun-
try service by signing up.
The Sophomore class is now or
dering their class rings and already
about 70 have deposited their mon
ey. The rings are being purchased
through the firm of Lowell and
Nicholson and the students were
urged at assembly Friday by Clyde
Beaton to order at once so that they
might be received as soon as pos
sible.
The boys gymnasium classes will
start next week. They will be held
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons for Freshmen and Sopf-
ignores and are so arranged that the
boys of these classes will have two
classes week. None of the boys
are excused from these classes I'M
less by doctors orders, a good eX-
cuse from the parents or by regular
attendance at the Y. M. c. A. GYM
nasium. None will be excused be-
cause of basketball or hockey un-
til January ].
The Juniors and Seniors will also
have classes in the forenoon on Mon
day. Wednesday and Fridays but
these are optional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Beggars Must Go From
COnStantinOple Streets

Constantinople, Oct. 24-(A p. by
MaiD-Since the municipal authors
ties have taken control of the city,
they have effected the reform of
many abuses that went untouched
during the years of the allied occu-
patton.
Most striking is the crusade against
beggars who have always infested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Campaign to Feed Winter Birds

The Ball Bird club is organizing a
campaign to feed winter birds. Next
week in accordance with their plans
to cooperate with the public schools,
members of the club will visit the
schools in town and speak on the
subject of winter feeding for birds.
The speakers and time and place of
visits will be announced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
YOU SHOULD HAVE
THIS HOT WATER BOTTLE.

Every home should have at least
6ne dependable water bottle. It is
indispensable in sickness-and a
comforting warmth on cold nights.
Coughlin's Drug Store are selling
hot water bottle known for its great
dependability at $3.50. Buy better
rubber goods-the guaranteed kind
at this drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Saint Marks Sunday
School Hour Changes

Commencing with Sunday, the hour
of Saint Marks Sunday school is
changed from 9,15 A. M. to IL o'clock
noon. The Sunday school will close
promptly at l o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Golden Cross Hall Dances Resumed
Dance lovers will be glad to learn
that those popular Saturday dances
have been resumed at Golden Cross
hall "the old favorite," with music
by Smiths Orchestra-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Fire in the dump on the river bank
in the rear Of the Augusta Furniture
Co. store called the combination chem
ical truck from the Hartford fire sta
ton to the scene at 9.45 Thursday eve
ming. The place was soon extin-
guished and without damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Tomorrow evening at the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church the
people of Augusta will have the I'M
usual opportunity of enjoying free of
charge the famous Courtney Trio of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Marquerade ball, Granite Cutters
hall, Hallowell, Saturday, Nov. II.
Music by Peaslee's Novelty Orches-
ira. nov15d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Teeth That FIJI

BY the new method-wax veneer
closed mouth impression, artificial
Plates can be made to stay" and
function properly. I am specializing
in this line. Call for advice.
JULIAN WILDER
Trust Building
oct6sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Wallace Shepherd, John Ramsdell,
Warren Keith and Ralph Caldwell
left Thursday night for Shirley where
they will try their luck at hunting
for a few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

ColoniaI-Friday and Saturday.
Tom Mix in stepping Fast"
Reginald Denny in "The Leather
Pushers;" Festive Haul Pathe
comedy and "Aesop's Fable"
Opera House-Friday and Satur-
day. The Jimmie Evans Big City
Review; Ruth Roland in "The
Haunted Valley" and Gladys Walton
in "The Untamable."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
FIS0NOMIAs S0CIALES
Perez Gald6s.

70.
La obra cuya publication ha inicia-
10 RENACIMIENTO cen el presente
volumess, titulado FISONOMIA So
CIALES es flor de production galdo-
siana, Nevada cabo en- la mejor epo-
ca de su autor cuando aquel cerebro
prodigioso Sc hallaha en- plena efer-
yerscencia. Basic decir que Ell origi-
nal mas antique de los que fguran en-
este libro lleya la fecha de 1883 y el
mas moderno diez amos mas tarde, o
sea la de 1893, en- la que .fuera escri-
to el suggestive y pintoresco capitulo
titulade el cesante, ! con que ternina
este voldmen. E
Estamos seguros q'1e los lectores
esRaiioles encontraran en- las paginas
que hoy les ofrecemos, yerdaderas re-
velaciones de I'm Gald6s desconocido
no por su espiritu tan arnonico Y Sc
reno sienpre, tan acknowledgements
ponderado y ecuanime, sino por ell cri-
terio especial con que trata ciertos te-
mas, particularmente los polfticos,
pues Sc We que, al encararlos el escri-
tor no olvidaba nunca que iba a ser
escuchado fuera de las fronteras poll
ticas de su patria. Mas de I'm monar-
quico Y mas de un republicano espanol
habra de sorprcnderse al escucharle
esta vez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
VisitaRl0 al GQhfIHadf

Y J.. +4
El Speaker seilor Guerra y Il repre-
sentante seiior Jordan, de Guayanilla,
estuYicron de confcrencia con el Co
bernador sobre cicrtos asuntos legis-
lativos.
FL alcalde. seilor Oscar Ncvdrcz, el
Presidente de la Asambie,l municipal,
seiior Rafael Arrieta. J otros promi-
nentes caballeros dc Toa Baja. vista
ron al Gobcrnadpr para tratar ciertos
asuntos que afectall a aquel munici-
pio.
ii abogado, sciior Jorge Domfnguez,
tuvo una confereneia con el Goberna-
dor sobre planes cil, proyecto para i'm
pulsar la publicidad, de modo que la
isla sea mas atractiva para los turis-
tas americanos. "
II senador Castillo y el rebresen-
.tante Sabater, cstuvieron de consulta
con q Gobernador sobre asuntos le-
gislatiyos.
FL Attorney General sefior Coats,
conferenci6 con el Gobernador s0bre
ciertos asuntos que afectaiE la admi-
nistraci6n de justicia.
Ell seiior Siaca Pacheco visit6 al Co.
bernador para urgir la aprobacioa de
Qiuevas 1eyes que liiniten Ia vehta y
uso de armas de fucgo.
FL seiior Gallardo, subtesoreros es-
tuvo de conferencia con el Goberhador
sobre ciertos asantos que cstdn aAora
pendientes Ell aquel departamento.
Ell Comandante sefior Mufioz Mora
les. Attorney General auxiliar que
tambi6n es Official dc la Guardia Ma
cional, yisit6 al Gobernqdor sobre
asnntos que afectan los intercses de 10
Guardia Nacional.
El sehor Harwood Hull, editor del
Porto Rico Progress, tambicn visitt
Ralacio.
I'll selor +. r. Hodges, del San Juan
Rifle Club, yisit6 al Gobernador para
Ehacer arreglos para la transportation
de los Representatives. de Puerto Rico
que asistan al certamen de tiro que
Sc celebrara ell los Estados Unidos. i
FL Gobernador Sra. Towner fes.
tejaron "a los miembros de In Corte
Suprema, el Attorney General y sus
|respectivas esposas, con una comida
anoche en- la Fortaleza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
NFORNE DE-. SECRETAR|A

Ell Gobernador lla firmado las 81
gnientes leyes y ResolutioLes Conjun-
tas;
Proyccto del Senado Niiin. .j22. tisu-
lado: LEY asignahdo fo,ilos para
cubrir un deficit en- Ia Asignati5n
"Gastos, Mansion Ejeeutiva. aiio eco
n6mico 192l-192o s para ot;Gs IL
.nes';
Resolution Conjunts de- Ii Calnara
MIN. II, 4titnIaaa: iHsESsO OLIlk,ISN
C0NJUNTA Proveycndo 10 nceeesario
para el estu!io de salnsamiento para
la extincieetlel pallHlislno ell lussa,as
rlios Guanaj;bo Bajura, raquefon Y
Llanos-G -Gosta, de cabo Rojo. i Llanos
PalmarRjo, sica Eaias, Puerto Rico, u
parai otros fines
Del,idameiite autorizado .por ael Tri.
bunal Supreme de Pnurro Rico para
ejereer q nutarialo eii ests Jsla, aisp
egistrados en- la ofieina del sec'eta3
rio EjecutiEo tse Puerto Rico, la iirn1a
signo y sello Que lla De usar en- Ell ejers
scicio de su profession 81 ST.. Ernestd
Ramos Antoni, de Ponce Z. r.
FL Goberpa(lor Ina firpado Los ST
guientes nonlIrainiertos. Para 151eSl
de la Cortc de Distrito lie san Juan.
Primer Distrito, Sr. Charles. F..
Foote; para Marchall lie Ia corta Mu-
nicipal de Adjnntas, t'amilo Rodrf-
guez serrano para Jnez de la Gorte.
Municipal de Yarco, Sr, Francisco
Otero Rivera. y para secretario del
Alcalde Y Juez de Paz de t'uIebra, sr,
Tomas Mulero
Ell Gobernadoi ha- aprnbado las 81
guientes ordenanzas de la Comisi5n
de .serwicio Pdblico; tituladas:i :i.rs6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

can a la venta de iab6n para lavar,
azr1 y amarillo;
Ina del DR.. a. Gioi TeNidpr, de Ca
guas, P. r., la que consiste en- la pa
labra "CERO-DENToNA = Sc aplica
la venta de una preparation medici-
nal para aliviar el dolor de muelas; y
~ Dosqde3 la Corporation del Estado
de- New York denominada S. Sternau
and Company, Incorporated, las que
.ccnsisten en- las palabras CANNED
HEAT y "sTERNO'', y Sc aplican a
la venta de- eombustible compuesto de
alcohol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
EMPLEADos DEL TRABAJo.

IS Nos referen de Arecibo, que el dia
cfnco de los corrientes en- la carretera
No. 2, el automovil No. 80, del 60
bierno insular, guiado por el chauf-
'feur Hermenegildo Ubeda, Sc yolco,
.resultando levemente lesionados los
,senores Luis F. Machicote, Manuel
iGotay y otro de apellido Mascara, EN-
pleados del Negociado del Trabajo.
Ell chauffeur ha sido denunciado
por violacion la ley de AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

Eablecimento consdo exproeso Exctas condolences santa
mayor udad para enferme
dade curabesHmoa hgenca situaconComodidad eserado
servico--Cuerpo Medico resdene el Sanatoro
Sc
Departamentoss sespecias Senoras -.
Operaciones atanentos especae baho de luz de hdro
eccos droterapco "X Fuguracion
equitativamene &s
PERSONAL CIENT1FICo
81 DIRECTOR DEL sSANATORIO Don Anna1o Rodan.
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO Don Manuel Quevedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. Rafael sVeez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA ENFERNEDADES DE LA NARIZ OIDOS
GARGANTA X OJOSi DR. Don Agustn Lauger.
I RADIOLOGO:s DE Don Manuel Soto Rivera. E
PATOLQG0: Dr. D. r. Ruiz Nazario.
DR. Don Pedro Rivera Dr. Don Antonio Guijarro
DR. Don Manuel Pava-Dr Don Bernardo Zaragoza
<C1RuJAR9 BENTISTA: Don Lorenzo r. Noa+ * as
PRACICANTE: Enrique Fernandez.
Asteneia facul.atva cundada e6camen 6 Hjas de
Carload Nurses Gudas de completa practea arga expeena
CONSULTAS:
I'm de tarde los as aborabe
Reconocimientos $1,000 Consultas $780, IS5
Cruano General particulares de Il de Ia mahana
rnartes jueves sabad0os. as
Especaista laborabes
los edcos interr Doctores D. Antonio Guao
Don Bernardo Zaragoza.
Pas6iOgo a m. ls
I'M Consnltorio Dr velez $3.50 MMsdcos
Pr Pavs Fernandez. de IA = 12 Dr. Rivera Apone Do
de2a5 p. M.
Pcf 81 Especaist en- de
Po 81 Crujano pnsta consptoro 0Donsu 10 PLAZA do
4 de IA
de Ndmo solo para
atsnddos calquiera de los scs ndados presentation
del 1ltmo recbo.
pRnsmnNczA ApaEtado ~. THsoRERxA Apsrssde aol
SAN 5UAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
CRIMEN EN- SALINAS

Eel iefe de la policia de Salinas, CO.
al cuartel general de la poll
cfa insular, que en- la tarde del dfa
de, anteayer, en- Ia colonia Isidora, q
individuo Ovidio Rosa, hirio grave
mente con I'm punal a su hermano Ro-
dulfo Rosa y a Jose Ferrer, fallecien-
do Rodulfo en- el Hospital el mismo
dfa. .gl''t'
u Fl matador fue arrestado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
Ferreteria Y Quincalla
EN- GENERAL.
LA MAS ALTA CAE1DAD
FL MAS BAJo PRECIo
/" Ell GLOBO"
SAN JUsTO 50.
Ia aIUJER QUE NEcEsITA AMAR

t "
Rcnacimiento ha puesto la venta
uno de los librns mas apasionantes
que haya producido Alberto Insda. En-
Ia MUJER QUE NECESTqlA AMAR
el gran novelista estudia con tanta
silceridad como nobleza, uno de los
aspectos mas frecuentes del problema
de Ia fidelidad conyugal: el de la rnu-
jer jjoven que liaS dejado de encontrar
en- su esposo Ia expression ffsica De
amor.
Realista y sentimental al mismO
tempo, IA MUJEIs QUE NEcEslla
IMAM es. ante todo, la novela que in
teresa, que emodona, que Sc discute.
que use yives, como si el lector con-
templase con sus ojos pudiese to-
car con sus maios . ssts personajes.
ST hay nna tests en- la MJJEls QUE
NEcEsITA AMIR, Is una tesis fran
camente feminlsta.
En esta novels. como casi todas Jas
suyQs el ilustge autor de EL PEIf-
GRO. Sc pone dc parte &c las mule
res.
huguramos uii 6xit0 tan grande co-
mo el obtenido por EL NEGRO our
TENEsf NL AtafA flEANpA 4 IA
4ry3TUp ann NH1NAJ1iA AUkR
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
HURT WHEN AUTO UPSETS

DR.. and Mrs. Walter o. Stack and c.
G. Guyer, Wilmington, Narrow Escape
While DR.. Walter o. Stack, member
of the Industrial Accident Board, was
on his way to the meeting of the
board at Seaford last week, his au-
tomobile turned over near Dover.
DR.. Stack was accompanied by his
wife and Charles G. Guyer, stem
ographer. When they were about one
mile north of Bishops Corner, be-
tween Smyrna and Dover, the auto
skidded and turned over into a road
side ditch. Mr.. Guyer sustained lac
erations to his head and the muscles
of his back were wrenched. Mrs.
Stack received slight abrasiOns of the
right elbow, but otherwise escaped
injury. DIR. Stack was not injured
but all occupants of the machine suf-
fered from shock. pr. Stack and his
companions were taken by another
automobile to Dover where. a ply
sician gave medical treatment ant
then the trio proceeded to their homes
in Wilmington by train. The machine
was not seriously damaged. No
even the glass windshield was broken
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
KENT WHITE RIBBONERs MEET
Will Be Held at Wyoming Tomorrow
In an All-Day Conference

Several white ribbOners of Smyrna
will join delegates from all parts of
the county at conference of the
Kent County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union to be held at Wyom-
ing tomorrow, Thursday. The ses-
sions will be held in the NJ. L. Church
and will open with a devotional SER
vice led by Mrs. Bertha COwsey, State
Evangelistic Superintendent, followed
by singing, "Work for Enforcement" :"
and reading the record of the last in
stitute. The executive committee will
make its report followed by addresses
of welcome by the president of the
Wyoming Union and pastors of var
ious churches. Response will be made
by A. G. Faulkner, of Rising Sun.
Mrs. G. G. Pierce will outline the
plans of the organization for the COM
ing year, which will be followed by
scientific temperance instructions by
Mrs. Hurd, Of Clayton, and Mrs Helen
/ w. Simpson, State superintendent, OF
Wilmington. Noontide prayer will be
led by Mrs. Ella D. Cordray, of Har-
rington, followed by a box luncheon
/ The afternoon session will be taker
up with. meeting of the executive
board, song service, Bible reading anC
an address by Rev. E. c. Prettyman
superintendent of the Anti-Saloor
League, of Wilmington. Mrs. L. M
De Silva, a national lecturer viii
speak next. At the evening session
Mrs. De Silva will be the main speak
er, in connection with religious pro
gram.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
KENT DEMOCRATS HIT PRIMARY
May Vote To Abolish System and Go
Back To Old Convention Plan

Twenty members of the Kent COun-
ty Democratic Committee attended a
meeting of that organization Friday
in the Kent Courthouse for the pur-
pose of considering some changes in
the rules of the party. As the num-
ber present was less than the required
constitutional majority to pass on the
changes, action on them was post
poned until the meeting in January.
The most important change that came
up for discussion was that of abolish
ing the primary election and return
ing to the convention for selecting
the party's candidates for county of
fees. There was a number of opin-
ions presented on this matter in ia
vOr of it and against it. Another
matter given considerable discussion
was that of changing the rules so that
the membership of the body would be
increased sufficiently to permit the adj
mission of representatives from the
two new voting districts in the coun-
ty. Major Richard r. Kenney, who is
chairman of the county committee,
presided over the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
BUSINESS BLOCK IN DOVER
THREATENED BY MORNING FIRE
A. B. RUFFINS STORE GUTTED
BY FIRE SATURDAY MORNING
Only Quick Work on Part of Firemen
Saved a COnflagratiOn From Wip-
ing Out a Business Block

Quick work by the Robbins Hose
Company prevented what might have
been a serious fire at Dover on Satur-
day morning when a one-and-a-half
story store building on Lockerman
street was completely gutted by fire.
The building is adjOined by frame
structure but the fremen prevented
the flames from reaching it. One
half of building is occupied by A. B.
Ruffin as an auto curtain repair store.
The flames started in this section and
quickly spread to the adjoining sec
tiOn which is untenanted but had a
quantity of auto accessories stored in
it. The fire started when a curtain
which MrRuffin had repaired, dropped
from a hook and landed upon the
stove, quickly igniting it. An assis-
tant pulled it off the stove but it fell
from his grasp on pile of other cur
tains which were also ignited and the
/ place was soon a mass of flames
Morris Simon who conducts a depart
ment store directly opposite the burn
Gu UuAAQLuSs dbLCAAApLCu " CNllliS lt49i
the flames with a small hose, but il
was not long enough to reach the fire
In the meantime an alarm had beer
sent to the fremen and they quickl!
responded. While several stream
were played on the fire, a careful
watch was maintained on the stOr
property of Mrs. Sallie Massey,
frame building which adjoins tn
burned building. The fremen pre-
vented the flames from reaching thi
building. Across a fifteen foot ale
from the destroyed building, stand
the Dover Inn, a four story fran
structure. The firemen succeeded j
keeping the flames from reaching thi
building also. The destroyed struc
ture was owned by the Lord Brother
who also own the Dover Inn. The
place their loss at 81 500 which is pa
TALLY covered by the insurance. NJ
Ruffin places his loss at $1,000 whiC
is not covered by insurance. II
S stock in the Massey store was slight
damaged by smoke. State Highwa
= policemen Powell and Cole rendert
valuable assistance in handling Il
=" crowd of spectators who were attrac
ed to the fire.