davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
AGENTS FOR BLK "K'

Any active man or woman can
clean Up an Xmas competence BY
getting In the game with US on
our sweeping campaign now start
ing on this suburb. woodlawn
Hills new unit Just take your
friends out and show them tho
great paving and other develop
ments and they become buyers.
either as homeseekers or inYest-
ors. See either G. and C.. Hagel-
stein or b. Mccomb at ground or
city office. or Billy Bedell at city
office. Ground office. Bandera road =
woodlawn 1850. City office, ef7
y. 81. Mary's. Or. soss. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Help Wanted-Boy.
Boys! BOYS!

Wanted 100 hustlers who wish to earn
some Xmas money. 90 sell the Sunday
Light on Saturday night and Sunday
morning. We deliver the papers to your
home. We will help you build up a
Sunday Light route that Will bring YOU
a nice income. ..s... .... ,-..-.ss
Prizes shows. good times are had By
all OF our boys. sn1
CAN at.the Circulation Department all
day Saturday. Ask for, Mr.. Williams
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Employment Agencies
Free Employment Dept

Service for employer and employs. Buii4
Ing mechanics, lab0rers, office hei1 snH
others supplied on demand
OPEN SHOP ASSOCIATION
10, z. Pecan 81 G. s''i'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
AGENTS
MEN OR WOMEN

Do you want TO sell the best in
vestment and quickest and easiest
seller. and most developed and
paved property in the state: BIZ.
"K," woodlGwn Hills. Call or see
@. and c. Hagelstein, Miss Mccomb
at ground or city office. Ground
office. Bandera road. Woodiawn
1880, open always. City office, ei7
n. st. Mary's. CT. eoss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
RENTALS
For Sale, Miscellaneous

PORCELAIN bath tub. iavatorles. Sinks
toilets, modern plumbing contractors. A.
Sacks Co.. 624 Main Ave-, TT. 51f5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Help Wanted-Female
tss

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress, must
be experienced or otherwise do not APP
ply, White House Cafe. 2is N. Flores.
LEARN beauty culture. the work of hap
piness. Be Independent. The South :
largest school of beauty culture. Pro-
fesslonal Instructors. Medical lectures
Diplomas given. Our graduates qualified
to pass state tests. High saiaried posi-
lions awaiting. or start a profitable bust
ness OF your own on small investment.
Sellers School OF Beauty Culture. sci
Lamar ST.. Fort Worth. Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

WANTED-wide- awake salesnssn now
covering tho Rio Grande Valley and
Northern Texas. to sell first-oisss food
stuff as side line: bi: demand and quick
seller; nice profits every week: q rial
business proposition for real salesman.
Grain Export Co. 1000 s. Medina, San
Antonio. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs
DIR. CHARLES L. j. FLAG wishes to
announce opening OF office, sos Gibbs
bldg, general practitioner, special at
tention given TO surgery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Neutrality-suspicious.

TRACTORS. road graders. plows. drag
scrapers. Fresnos. concrete mixer and ma
chinery. all description. New and rebuilt.
LEWIS PATTEN CO.. 223 Hoefgen Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

BEST oak aud mesquite wood. priced
right. Avandale Filling station, NJ 3S67
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

USE THE WANT ADS AND GEL
QUICK RESULTS AT low COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

CORD OF oak wood. delivered IS. charge
Mission 2205-J. a. II. Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Wood and Coal

LIBERTY WOOD & COAL co.
We handle choice wood and coal. Aut'
delivery service day or night Or. 1913
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

WOoD-Ask our prices before buying.
Some free kindlluE. 5. \. Wood and
Coal Co. 1910 Hoefgen. Mis-. $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

FOR best oak wood. an honest cord.
TT. 5eO6-w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENTS
Beauty culture taught by grsdustc4ant
410i.
NATIONAL SCHOOL sHoRTHAND.
Karam shorthand completed In 90 days
si7H st. Mary's st. OR. T32i.
wANTED-Ladies TO makes hand mair
Infants dresses AZ home. pleasant a;i'
profitable for spare time occupation
Juvenile Mfg. Co. III s. Pccos
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

Help wanted-Domestic

wANTED-Whlto glri 20 cook and Do
general housework. three children N
family. living quarters provided wood
lawn 1883.
SERVANTS room with bath. 81. San
Pedro Ave. CT 27S6-
YOUNG colored girl wanted 70 wash
dishes. Must room on place. TT. Isss-N
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

woOD-Try our mixed wood for your
heater and get your moneys worth. w
loads and up 10 full cords delivered Inn
medlateiy. Ellison Wood Yard, corner
Grove and Roosevelt. Mis-. 1867.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Houses Furnished

ALAMO HEIGHTS. attractlvely furnish
Cd Eousc. all conveniences lovely loca-
,lon, suitable for couple. TT. 1871.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

men of Walter Reed, Mount Alto and
| ST. Elizabeth's Hospitals.
Mrs. NJ. G. O'Neill, chairman of the
] Carnation day sale, May 8, gave re-
port and spoke of the cooperation be-
| ing given her committee by the
merchants of the District.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, general
chairman OF the Mothers day pro-
gram to be presented in the Amphi-
theater May 10 by the National Amer
lean War Mothers, addressed the
chapter.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the West
ern Presbyterian Church gave a re-
| ception, celebrating its fiftieth ami
versary, Friday evening. which was
largely attended. The president, Miss
Elizabeth Zea. received the guests, as
sisted by Mrs. Harvey Durham and
the officers. Mrs. Jennie Larne, Miss
Mary Toomb and Mrs T.. Cook.
A musical program was rendered
! by Miss Viola Harper and Harlan
Randall. with Mrs. David Maxwell at
| the piano.
DIR. Harvey Durham gave an ad-
dress eulogizing the society on it,;
steadfastness and many activities, all
of which are centered in the welfare
Of the church.
| A history was presented by Mrs.
Larne covering many points of inter
est. During so years the society has
had three presidents. Mrs. S. Duvall
being the first (six years., and Mrs.
Amos Webster, who held the Office for
| 80 years.
| Spring blossoms and evergreens
were used throughout the assembly
room. The Columbia Trio gave q
number of selections.
| The Entire Nous Club met Monday at
the home of Mrs. E. r. Woodson
3245 Klingle road. This club was re-
Gently formed for social and welfare
work, and the members had been
requested to bring to this meeting
donations of childrens clothing for
those who are in the orphans home
many useful articles being received
The club is also helping outfit a
young girl for graduation.
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, president
of the club, presided at the business
meeting which was followed by a so
cial hour, with refreshments. Mrs
NJ. B. Moran of Pittsburgh was a
guest and gave a talk regarding a
tubercular hospital for children which
she is planning to have established
| in Albuquerque, n. NJ.
| WOman's Club of Bethesda-Mrs
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Law, and Mrs. Bessie A. Bruegger-
man, chairman of the employees com
pensation committe. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Cats name has been added TO
the Yellow Rose Fund.
District League of American Pen
WOmen.-The awarding of the craft
group prizes was a special feature OF
meeting of the league April 27, at the
clubhouse, 1909 II street. Many
guests of out-of-town members OF
the organization were present and
those invited from the press of Wash
ington.
The prizes awarded were:
Drama-One-act play, first prize
Mrs. William II. Moses; honorary men
ton, Mrs. Ida d. Peters.
Short story-First prize. Mrs. Eliza
beth Burgess Hughes (Collister); Sec
ond prize, Mrs. Estelle Aubrey Brown;
honorary mention, Mrs. Henrietta
Hickerson.
Children's literature-Story, first
prize, Miss Amy NE. Blanchard; hon.
orary mention, Mrs. Blanche Fl. Ray.
Nursery tale-First prize. Mrs
Frank Pyle.
Poetry-First prize, Mrs. Elizabeth
Burgess Hughes (Collister); second
prize, Mrs. Frances F. Larkin.
edIuTe aTIlCle on Cly Oh WaSHlHS
ton-First prize, Miss Jean Stephen
son: second prize, Mrs. Annie G. Man
chester; honorary mention, Miss Alice
NJ. Heaven.
The prize for the chairman who has
worked out the most constructive plan
through the year of these craft-study
groups will be given at the monthly
meeting May 25, at which time will
be held the annual election.
Clover Club-Mrs. George Gilling
ham was hostess for the club Thurs
day evening. The routine of business
was conducted with Mrs. c. w. Han
son giving a talk on Sugar" These
American industry talks have proved
to be most entertaining and instruc.
tive.
The club was pleased to welcome
Mrs. Louis Grigsby and Mrs. Mathew
O'Brien as new members.
The guest of the evening was Mrs
Burnside of Texas, mother of Mrs
Vernon B. Lowrey, who will enter
tain the club at the next meeting.
The District Chapter of American
War Mothers held a bushes meeting
Friday evening at 522 Sixth street
Mrs. George Gordon Seibold presided
Reports were made by the chair
Evening star., 1925-05-03

8. The chairman promised unique
and enjoyable entertainment as well
as cards for the devotees.
The next regular meeting of tie
club will be held at the Montgomery
County Club, Rockville, with Mrs.
John A. Holmes as hostess. The
speakers viii be Mrs Franklin G
Getzendanner, a former president Of
the Montgomery County Federation
of .Women's Clubs, and Miss Marion
t. Batchelder, field secretary of the
Maryland advisory commission. Mrs.
Henry c. Karr will preside.
Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson was ap-
pointed by the president of the Mont
gomery County Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs to act as delegate to the
State federation annual meeting in
session last week in Baltimore
The Argyle Study Club will meet
next at the home of Mrs. Newton
Collamer, 1245 Crittenden street. at
1:30 pm. Mrs. Norwood will read :;
paper on Porto Rico
The SewcOmb Club met at the home
of Mrs. Elisha Hanson. Alta Vista
April "a: meeting opened by presi-
dent. The club voted TO have 100
per cent membership in social serv-
ice. Dr. Holman followed the bust
Food Habits" a food sale was held
for the benefit of the State endop
ment fund. Refreshments served by
the hostess ended a delightful after
noon.
Federation of Republican Women
A meeting was held at the Mont
gomery Club, Rockville. Md. Monday
afternoon. over a hundred women
from all parts of the State were in at
tendance.
The officers of the Maryland Fedora
ton of the Republican women and
special guests We're entertained at
luncheon given by the executive board
of the Federation of Republican Won
en- of Montgomery County before the
open meeting in the afternoon. The
luncheon was in charge of Mrs. Ed
ward L. Stock, Mrs. Harry Dawson
and Mrs. John A. Holmes
Mrs. Holmes opened the meeting
with an address of welcome and Mr..
Paul Sleman introduced the speakers
Mr.. Sleman said while these rallies
are of inestimable value as publicity
agents, the whole party must get to
work in the precincts. which meant
success if they could be carried.
Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggema n,
CONTINUED on Thirteenth PageD
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Edwin Bateman Morris and Mrs. E. P.
Wilson, chairman of the hospital
committee, and the members of her
committee were hostesses at the meet
ing of the Woman's Club of Bethesda
Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Nor
ris, on Grovenor lane. The following
members of the nominating committee
were appointed by Mrs. Henry c.
karr president of the club: Mrs.
James Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Edwin b.
Morris, Mrs. Francis Borden. Mrs.
Robert Griggs, Mrs. Edwin r. Etz and
Mrs. z. Percival Wilson. Delegates
to the State federation. which con
vened in Baltimore April 20, were
Mrs. Edwin c. Brandenburg, Miss
Mona w. Gill. Mrs. E,noch G.. John
son; alternates, Mrs. l.. Gibbon White,
Mrs. Eleanor Cronin and Mrs. h. Per
cival Wilson. The president announced
the appointment of the delegates to at
tend the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs to be held at
Sandy Spring May 9: Mrs. James Kirk
patrick, Mrs. James r. Ellis. Mrs. Ed
win B. Morris; alternates, Mrs. George
Bradley, Mrs. James True and Mrs.
Edward l.. Stock.
The executive board met at the
home Of Mrs Elisha Hanson Tuesday.
AT the tea which followed the business
session Mrs. Henry c. Karr and Miss
Mona w. Gill presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Gustave Buchholz entertained
the current topics section last week
There was an animated round table
which discussed European affairs
Mrs. Elisha Hanson gave a resume OF
national occurances, and Miss Mona
w. Gill gave Maryland news; Mrs.
Earl G.. Chaffee gave a talk on parlia
mentary law and Mrs. Charles Lyman
gave a book review.
The chairman of social service. Mrs
Charles /. Corby. reported the sum of
500 has been forwarded to the Social
Service League, and the chairman of
education, Mrs. William NJ. Gamble
has paid the sum of 1000 to the
Parent-Teacher Association toward the
equipment of the gymnasium in the
new school.
The home economics committee
Mrs. Edwin T. Etz, chairman, will
have a pressure cooker demonstration
and lunch May 9 at the residence OF
Mrs. Harry r. Kenner of Edgemoor
All the club members are invited tC
the demonstration.
Chairman of the building fund, Mrs
Edwin G. Brandenburg, announced
that Mrs. Charles I. Corby has open
ed her home on the Rockville Pike
for a lawn fete and bridge party
which the committee will give June
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Better cooking
with this focused heat

low fame will do the job =
simply turn the levers and you
have whatever degree of cooking
heat you need
The Florence burns a clear,
gas-hke flame from the vapor of
kerosene. 1t is not wick fame,
such as you see in an ordinary
lamp.
The Florence Oven is famous
for its even baking. This is due
to the bakers arch," which
prevents air pockets, and also
to the patented heat-spreader
Evening star., 1925-05-03

at the bottom over the fame.
When you see the Florence Oil
Range at the store you will be
delighted with it's substantial
beauty. Ask to see it in action -
you will realize that you can't
afford to do without this stove
with the focused heat.
FLORENCE Stove COMPANY
New York Office:
As East 18th Street, New York, N. Y.
Telephone: Stuyvesant 1896
Makvs Of Florence OIL Rasoss, Fzorsses Oss~A
Florence WGter Hsotys ex6 Flcre.os OIL Rerssys
Evening star., 1925-05-03

IT'S easy to do better, cheaper,
i quicker cooking on an oil
range that directs its heat just
where it will do the most good
The Florence Range sends its
flame right straight to the bot
tom of the pot where there is
work for it. This is the principle
Of focused heat.
You waste no time or energy
in printing, in trimming messy
wicks, or in cooking on a weak
flame. Nor do you need to waste
fuel on a strong fame when a
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Cambridge, MASS, president OF tne
Alumnae Association. Miss Hall ad
Radcliffe news. Other speakers were
Miss Florence Armstrong, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, Miss Mathilde Eiker,
author of Mrs. Mason's Daughters -
a recent much -talked-of novel, and
Miss Laura A. Knott, president of
the club.
North Star W. c. T. IA luncheon
celebrating the second anniversary of
the union was given Friday at 1 pm
In the Hamline NJ. Z. Church.
The president Mrs. Orrell Moody,
acted as POSTMASTER.
Mrs. F. S. Brown. director of
evangelistic work, asked birthday
blessing.
A huge birthday cake was cut and
shared by 109 guests
Mrs. Bessie MlnniX gave words of
greeting.
"A Story the Two Years Have Told, y
was read by the recording secretary,
Mrs. r. G.. Routsong.
DR.. Herson, pastor of Hamline
Church and Mrs. Herson were in
troduced and congratulated the North
Star members on their excellent
standing in the community.
Mrs. Lena Yost, national director
of legislative work, spoke encourag-
ingly of the work accomplished along
legislative and enforcement lines
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, Dis
trict president, gave birthday wishes
for the 2-year-old union.
The North Star quartet. under the
direction of Mrs. H. B. White, sang
MY Task" and catchy slogan songs
Greetings were given by presidents
of local unions and district depart
ment directors.
Miss Marion Mccoy sang Mrs
Seibold. president of District War
Mothers, complimented the members
on their efficiency.
The luncheon was prepared and
served by the Ladies' Aid of Hamline
M. Z. Church.
SOrOptimists were the guests of the
Security Storage Co. for luncheon In
the storage plant Wednesday. They
were conducted through the plant by
Charles w. Pimper, vice president of
the company, and given an address OF
welcome by the president of the com
pany, Clarence A. Aspinwall. Miss
Helen Howison, also an officer in the
organization, sang, accompanied by
George Wilson.
the program committee, introduced
Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen, well known
advertising woman of New York, who
spoke on THE Buyer" Mrs. Aller
told the club that "the buyer pays
for the mistakes of the advertiser
Better planned advertising, eliminat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
R0CKPORT Man
NAMED DRY AID
BY YELL0WLEY
w. H. Kennedy to Be in
Charge of Chicago
Office.
by c. A. Randau

Times stair C0rreSDOHdenf
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-E. c.
Yellowley. newly appointed prohi-
bition administrators for the Thir-
teenth district, today selected w.
II. Kennedy, 81, of Rockport, Ind.
as his first assistant in charge of
the Chicago office. Kennedy has
long been associated with Yellowley
as assistant chief OF general agents.
Yellowley and Kennedy will leave
Washington for Chicago either Sun
day o. Monday and will make a brief
investigation of conditions before
returning to Baltimore the following
week. where both are under SUBJ
poena.
Senator James f. Watson, who
left here for indianapolis today, ex-
pressed his approval Of Yellowly's
selection.
Neither Yellowly nor Kennedy
would venture an opinion rs to the
chances Bert Morgan has OF being
etained as assistant for the Indiana
district. 1t is thought probably here
that Benjamin Ewing, temporary ad-
mlnistrator. will be retained as Vel
lowly's second assistant at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
KRlM IS GIVING
D0GGED BATTLE
Riffians StubbornIy Blast
Away at Allies.

Bu United Press
PARIS, Sept. 5.ZAbd Ell Krim's
Riffians, facing the possibility Of de-
feat from the Franco-Spanish Of
fensive, are giving desperate battle
to the allied forces.
Krim aims at thwarting the often
sive before it is fairly launched. His
artillery around the Bay of Alhu-
cemas on the Mediterranean is stub.
bornly blasting away at the Franco
Spanish mainly Spanish - fleet
which has been hammerins for sew
eral days before the very doors of
his domain.
The fleet continues it's pounding
and airplanes are dropping their
deadly loads of explosives.
\ But so far, according to informa.
ttion here, today, the fleet and the
planes have not been able to clear a
path which would admit their land
ing forces. (Fez dispatches yester-
day indicated some forces had land
ed-but apparently not Of consequent
tial size)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

gates will open at 6 a. m. Monday,
and visitors will be admitted to the
exhibits buildings at a. m.
Meanwhile all is hustle. and hustle
the last minute confusion. Such an
atmosphere was not appreciated by
two goat kids. belonging to Ball
Brothers. Versailles. KY. which
were among the early arrivals.
They bleated continuously. refused
to be petted, and objected strenuous.
ly when two boys. Marion Neal. 10.
Brownsburg, Ind. and Harold
Parent. IL, of 1918 Baltimore Ave.
attempted to take them out for a
stroll.
The Monday program is dedicated
to Labor. A record crowd is an
ticipated for the opening day, and
every day during tho week until
Friday night. Lin Wilson. presi-
dent OF the State board OF agricul-
ture, expects to see new attendance
records made.
An estimated total OF $50, 900 per.
sons isthe goald of the State fair
management. From Marion County
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
GOODYEAR TO BUILD
GIGANTIC ZEPPELIN
Plans for Super Drgibe Go Forward Despite Disaster
to Shenandoah.

Of the corporation. are in charge of
the work on the plans.
The accident to the Shenandoah
will in no way interfere with these
plans.
I'VE regret the accident to the
Shenandoah, of course" Frank X.
Espenhain, vice president of the
corporation. said. But It will not
interefer with the plans of the Good
year-Zeppelin corporation"
The proposed super-Zeppelin has
been christened in advance the
GIL.
AS yet no attempt has been made
to find customer for the super
ship. Officials of the ship say that
no such attempt will be made un-
til the plans are completed. 49,
But they look forward not only
to building this supership, but to a
day when they will build yet larger
ships.
They believe that the value in
increasing the size Of the ship lies
in that it will be able to carry more
passengers and freight, travel at a
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
HEAT RELIEF
is PROMISED
Weather Bureau Says SUM-
day Should Be Cooler.
SHOURLY TEMPERATURE

Relief from the wave of September
heat which has held sway in Indian
apolis and most of the Middle West
and South this week, should come
by Sunday afternoon, the United
States Weather Bureau announced
today. Temperatures should go back
to normal, about 8 to 10 degrees
lower than present marks, ]. H.
Arlington, meteorologist said.
Thundershowers are probable.
A new heat record for Sept a.
was established in Indianapolis Fri
day, the thermometer registering "a
at 3:15 p. m. This was l degree
lower than Thursdays highest, how
ever. The average for tie day was
IL degrees above normal.
The temperature of 73 at a. m.
today was Z degrees above normal,
and degrees above the I a. m. mark
Friday. Temperature at noon was
92, or one degree above the mark
for the same hour Friday.
Vincennes was the hottest place
in Indiana Friday with temper
ature OF 102. Corn is reported suf-
fering from the excessive heat and
drought in several parts of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
INDIANA TOWN SWEPT
BY $4,000 BLAZE
Fire Department From
Washington Saves Small
Village.
BU United Press

BU Cnncd Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. s.
Four business buildings were de-
stroye6 by fire Of undetermined orr
gin ear.y today in the town Of Mont
gomery. near here in Daviess Coun-
ty. Loss was placed at 100000
The George Daily hardware store,
the Daily theater. the Cole general
store and the Flint-Kyle telephone
exchange buildings were destroyed.
Adjoining structures were dam
aged
The flames were discovered shortly
before midnight and within a few
minutes were beyond control OF the
small company 70 volunteers at
Montgomery.
Arrival OF equipment from Wash
ington saved the business section OF
the town from destruction. Pumpers
drew water from a mill pound.
The blaze was brought under con-
troll shortly after dawn.
A fire earlier in the summer
destroyed five buildings in Mont
gomery.