davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

The camor for official regulation of business arises
primarily because men do not understand economic
forces There are few lines of business in which these
forces will not protect the public ln7normal times 1t
seldom happens that unusual profits made but that
competition quickly arises aid corrects the situation
~our economic progress has been accomplished under
an individualstc system The theory of this system is
that everyone shall have for his own nearly as may
be- that which results from his efforts. This inspires
him to labor to produce and to accumulate BY rendering
those services the community which the community s
willing to pay for He is inspired to labor by ambition
to achieve to win distinction and TO render service
THE argument for widespread government ownership
and regulation of the oil industry sbaSed upon the theory
that the wealth employed in this industry benefits nobody
but the This is like claiming that the people
who benefit most from the development OF the steam
engine of steam engines that theTpeople
who gain most from the railroads. those Shaung in
vestments in the railroads. The falacy of thsctheory
Is apparent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

Edwardsvil1e, Surrounding Towns,
Shake Five Seconds.

BIZ United Press
EDWARDSVTLLE, ILL.,, July 15.-
An earthquake lasting five seconds
in Edwardsville and surrounding
towns early last night caused only
a few hundred dollars damage,
check-up Of damage showed today.
Houses were shaken, dishes knocked
from shelves and some windows
broken.
The slight tremors started shaking
the city shortly before p. m. A
drawing, low moan, believed by
some to be thunder, accompanied
the shocks.
Though a few indistinct tremors
have been felt here In the past few
years, last nights were the most
distinct shocks felt in more than
TWENTY-FIVE wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Marriage Licenses

Harold T. Powers. 81. brick mason.
3443 Sutherland Jane Emerson. Is. Ben
Hazel lockwood ~. tea teacher 1885 iS Cen,
joseph Lilly. -3s. laborer. s7s W.
Pratt: Henrietta Kitley. SO. $50 W. Thir.
Edwin Hibner. %. tailor. 2o5 N. State;
Henrie9dda Collins. 81. clerk. 2s46 indl-
Louis G. Schwartz. A, machinist. syl-
gaanno and Seventeenth; Louis Boyd. Al,
N07 Virgil Np 1eHrE an &c. carpenter 52e Ban.
croft: Edyythe e. T Futile. e. i124 Spruce
YORK city: heen Prunk aoSSee . sRtude 9E
Powell s. Keller. 81 roofer. 4ae v W.
716 W Ohio.
: William Cooney, 23.- truck dryer 1717
Roach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
COLLISION INVESTIGATED
Railroad Inspector Makes Inquiry
Following Death of Child.

David E. Matthews, chief railroad
inspector for the public service COM
mission, today was investigating a
collision between Hiner Red Ball
bus and an automobile last Saturday
at Greenfield which resulted in the
death of Virginia Hoover, 6, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Hoover, ISL
Downey Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

twice within a quarter Of an hour
while swimming in the Ohio River.
Tandy was seized with cramps and
pulled himself on a floating raft.
The raft drifted into swift cur
rent and a boat rescued him just
before the raft plunged over tn
Government dam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

Philip Knox Knapp
Police and soldiers, aided by air
planes are searching the northeast
for Philip Knox Knapp, charged
with the murder for a thrill of
Louis PAMELA, a taxi driver.
Knapp is an army deserter and
the scion Of a wealthy Syracuse,
N. Y. family. Police see a parallel
to the Leopold-Loeb case in
Knapp's lust for thrills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
MISSES DEATH TWICE
Exhausted Swimmer Climbs ON Raft;
Saved From Dam.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Ind. July 15.-Tom
Tandy of Milton. KY. escaped death
Evening star., 1925-04-17

COLORED.
Home for refined colored on 11th St near
Kenyon; beautiful, large rooms large re-
ception hall: glass-inclosed sleeping porch
large kitchen porch: h.-w.h and electric
lights; metal weather stripped: nice rear
yard to paved alley: newly decorated
screens and awnings; price and terms very
reasonable. Address Box 116-K. Star office
WEST OF 18th ST. NV.
IN VERY DESIRABLE SECTION. CON
vENIENT TO EVERYTHING: EXTREME
CONSISTS OF 8 WONDERFUL ROOMS. 4
BEDROOMS; z BATHS; MODERN IN
TURES: 20 FEET WIDE AND HAS
BEAUTIFuL LOT WITH 2-CAR GARAGE.
FOR EQUITY CASH OWNER WILL ALLOW
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION. PRICE.
S13950.
CHAS. D. SAGER. SO
Rcaltor and Builder. 81
R2A .l4kh ST. NM Main Al
Evening star., 1925-04-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SPECIAL

Beautiful new 5-r. bung. large closets. pan
try, nicely arranged large rms, spac. front
and rear porches, attrac. painted and deco,
h.-w.h.. large lot; located in d. c. Nowhere
else around Washington will you find such
bargains. Price, So $50: $500 cash bal. like
rent. Open ewes. till o'clock. 1NTERNA-
TIONAL LAND DEVELOPMENT CORP.
S1l 18th ct. NV. myl6'
Evening star., 1925-04-17

COLORED-TEN 6-R. & BATH BRICK
houses: all modern improvements; i'll the
best II. " locations: can be bought with small
cash payments. SALUS BROS. & CO, 134O
eth st. NV. 10"
Evening star., 1925-04-17

FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW WITH BATH:
heater: electric lights close 10 cars large
lot; good neighhorhOod: S35 per month.
r T. ORRISON. Arlington, Va. Tel. Gar
Evening star., 1925-04-17

ATTRACTIVE FIVE-ROOM BUNG Allow,
u W h cleo gas: refined neighborhood: $50
mo. Park ave, Hyattsyille. Main 62S1:
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CHAS. S. SHREVE.
Sole Agent.

Sole Agent.
1922 CONNECTICUT AVE.
415-417 3rd st. n.w.-Two 3-story & base
ment brick houses; IL rooms. baths; gas,
elec, and two 2-story brick garagec in
rear; 7,772 50. #.
10th & Brentwood I'd. ne, near R. T..
ave.-6,9 ,944 So. it.. trisnglei s-room frame
house, corner; price, S13,5o ~
story business buildings; 4Sx10O #. to al
ley; fine business location; colored.
7OS Fla ave. n.w.-2-story business To-
cation: good Investment.
1919 18th st. n.w.---2-story frame. 5
rooms: side lot. rear alley: price. $4,000;
colored.
6l2-614 Marion alley n.w.-2 small brick
houses suitable to convert TO garages.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SAUL'S ADDITION.
Would you give $4,000 for an S-room
and bath detached home with large lot
home that should bring $4,000? Answer
at once if you have 900 cash. Address
Box 32H-k Star Office
Evening star., 1925-04-17
FOR SAIE-HOISES

ATTRAC HOUSE. RECENTLY REMoD-
eled. z rms. & b., cor. house: gar. Near Du-
pont Circle. 1921 10Th Tel Pot. 3779. 81.
INVITING, VALUES.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
NEW DETACHED STUCCO.

section on a 4b-ft lot with Io-ft norch
across entire house. This home is espe-
cially we'll planned. The first floor has en-
large living room. real open fireplace. dining
room conveniently arranged. kitchen and
pantry Second floor has three large. bright
bedrooms with spacious closets and tiled
bath with built-in fixtures. Attic over the
entire house. Buit-in garage with cement
drive. Unusual value at Sl0.250. Call for
appointment to inspect.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

1O13 10th 81. NV.
FOR COLORED.
NEW HOUSES.
21OO TO Zip End ST. NV.
Open for Inspection Every
: \ Day Until 8 PM.
Four Sold-Two Left.
One of the finest rows OF
houses ever built in the city.
Six large rooms, hot-water
heat, electric lights, full tile
bath, built-in tub; oak floors
throughout; cellar under entire
house; laundry trays; servants
toilet; automatic hot-water
heater; built-in ironing board.
Two have built-in heated ga
RACES.
Very attractive price and easy
terms arranged to suit pur-
chaser.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

North Cleveland Park-S10OOO.
A very attractive detached frame house
on lot 30 by over 100 IT.. modern through
ought and priced for immediate sale. Teruls.
Allan l.. Walker & Co., Inc,
Sl3 10th st. NV Main 1890
Evening star., 1925-04-17
From OWner-Nacant.

New house. 6 rooms. front and rear
porches. built-in garage: white location. near
cars, schools, stores. etc. VIII take as low
as $500 and $3.50 per mo-. or $500 and
charges. Call Mr.. KELLY. Main 2435.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CHEVY CHASE.
SFMJ-DETACHED.

Located less than two blocks west Of
Connecticut ave. on large lot with trees and
shrubs -Four large bedrooms, flIll tiled bath
and extra tiled lavatory. Screened break
fast porch, built-in refrigerator Garage;
A bargain at Sl4 300 Well financed, small
cash payment and convenient carrying
charEes Call M KELLY Main 234h.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y.
FOR S.ALE-HOUSES.

pETWORTH-NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME
OF six rooms bath and three porches. Will
sell below cost price. Easy terms. One
half block from car line. Address Box
lS6-k Star office
Evening star., 1925-04-17

COLORED-BARGAIN NEAR 10th AND
U sts. NV; fine large 3-story brick house
i'll excellent location, containing . apart
ments; has electric lights: h.-w.h.: hwd.
floors: space for garage: wide paved alleS
rental of two apartments viii pay CARRYING
charge: priced right: terms. Call Col. oolo
IN
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Def. Is R, AMI. LARGE, BRIGHT,
laundry: high oven. gas range: ga. SOD. less
without gar: immr. possession. Hyatts; ,oS
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Ill., 1OLIibIclt. dI y .OOO.
LINCOLN PARK.

this beautiful government park is offered
10 a purchaser desiring a substantially built
modern home at a price that is we'll within
their means. Three rooms and pantry on
first floor and three bedrooms and bath
on second floor. House is heated by hot
water and lighted by electricity. Splendid
condition and immediate possession. An
appointment to inspect should be your first
Evening star., 1925-04-17

This is a beautifully attractive Dutch CO.
lonial home amidst wooded surroundings.
did stone foundation and a large stone open
fireplace. Well designed center-hall plan.
with large living room, dining room kitchen
and pantry first floor. Second floor
planned for convenience has three sunlight
bedrooms. sewing room and tiled bath with
Evening star., 1925-04-17

CHEVY CHASE.
Reduced $1,000. now S12.500. New g.
room and tile bath semi bungalow; near
bungalow: garage and large lot; many house
improvements. Call OWNER. Col. ael or
Adams 621Ss ,--- -.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
RENT-SIrBURBAS PROPERTY.

TWO NEARLY NEW S-ROOM HOUSES
electricity; water IN kitchen; plenty garden
land; one fare; $50. Mr.. PERKINS. Central
ave. opposite Maryland Park. Apply l3O@
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

NHEN 7 IHASE, MD.
center-hall plan home surrounded by
beautiful landscaping. on q lot $4,000 Il
may we'll be termed the Home Perfecs.
beautiful living room with open fireplace.
dining room. kitchen and pantry and sun
porch on first floor. Second floor has three
master bedrooms. dressing room and bath
There is maids room in the f1ocred attic
Oak floors throughout. built-in garage
ahords an extra convenience. Moderately
priced at $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
WEBSTER, Mr.. 10th ST.

, home to be complete must contain all
that tends toward the comfortable with
convenience to TRANSPORTATION. So this cen
ter,hall plan home of brick with slate roof
and buIlt-In garage meets all requirements
Tor creating homelike atmosphere. There
are 8 well arranged rooms. with COM
OF the formal entrance viii appeal while
the concrete side porch will offer retreat
to those desiring the cool Summer breezes.
Offered. complete; at SCI 500;
Evening star., 1925-04-17

BROOKLAND-MODER NEW BROOM
and bath det. home: 5000 cash: balance ike
rent Address BOX o2q-K. Star Offices
Evening star., 1925-04-17

SPECIAL SALE-6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
on New Hampshire ave. in Petworth. won
derful location. Good terms. Adams 2Ssl.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

$1,000.
731 9Th st. Sc, to close an estate; frame
dwelling with six rooms: water and sewer
An offer will receive consideration.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

NICE COTTAGE. EIGHT MILES OUT:
screened noTChes: shade. reasonable MISS
BAKER. phone North 1874. l9+
Evening star., 1925-04-17
SALE-HOUSES (Cont'd).

'HEVY CHASE-New 7-room home; very
jw price. Cleve. 2S54-W.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
1910 18th ST. NV.

Six rooms, garage. ami; immediate DO
session. OWNER Ia'
Evening star., 1925-04-17

YOUR OPPORTUNITY-NEW SIX-ROOM.
bath, brick home NV: $3.50 cash. balance
monthly Address Rox 4gg-K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Four-room bungalow ; lots to raise any
thing you like. plenty fruit ON the place. i'll
Buena Vista Heights Sc: rent for $50. Ap-
ply to janttOr. 1929 Belmont st. NV. -
Evening star., 1925-04-17

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-DESIRABL BRICK
home; large rooms and bath all MODERN
improvements house % TT. wide; alley:
reasonably priced with small cash payment
Lincoln T95S-W
Evening star., 1925-04-17

1O-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE ON CORNER
lot. in Sauls Addition: every modern cony:
trees terms. Adams 1891. 22
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
SHUBERT REVUE
TONIGHT AT
POLLS

THE first edition Of Artists and
Models" the big Shubert musical
revue, scheduled to open at Polls
last night, was forced to postpone
its premiere in Washington until
tonight.s After refunding good
part OF the $1,000 seat sale, Man
ager Leo Leavitt went home and
cried himself to sleep, but awoke
from fitful sluInber at 5 this morn
ing, according to attending nurses,
and proceeded to burn all the holi-
day greeting cards stored in the
cedar chest, mumbling the while:
IA proper name in ten letters
meaning fraud; it must be Santa
Claus"
One Of the four special cars con-
tanning the production became
lost in the freight congestion at
Jersey City, ana before 1t was To-
Gated six valuable hours had been
lost, and the missing car did not
arrive in the Capital until 1890
p. m. Rather than ring up 1he
curtain at 10 p. M, Manager Leo
Leav1tt refunded on demand though
many exchanged their tickets for
later performances.
Heading the cast of ARTISTS and
Models are Bard and Pearl, Harry
Kelly, George Rosener, Charles
Irwin, Buddy Doyle, Grace Hamil-
ton, Arthur Hadley and James
Enwright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
Title to Stand

Announcement comes from the
Fox studios that Mr.. Fox has
definitely decided not to change
the title. of his new production,
''The Man without Country"
taken from Edward Everett Hale's
classic.
During a prerelease exhibition
of the picture at Springfield,
Mass, recently, q title contest
was held to obtain, if possible,
more suitable title. Although
there were several thousand, sug-
gested, the consensus Of opinion
of those who saw the picture was
that the title should not be
changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
Goings-On

BELASCO-Lionel Barrymore
in a new play, -Four Knaves and
a Joker"
NATIONALLY Gorge Whites
Scandals"
POLPS-First Edition Of art
lists and Models"
KEITH'S-Kitty Doner and
other acts.
EARLE-A playlet, YOUTH"
and other acts and films.
STRAND-Hubert Kinney's Re-
vue; other acts and films.
GAYETY-"Dave Marion's Own
Show"
MU TU AL-"Naughty Nifty"
burlesquers.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in
wages Of Virtue"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Madonna of che Streets"
RIALTO-House Peters in 1.-THE
Tornado"
PALACE-Claire Windsor in
THE Dixie Handicap"
tom Meighan in
Tongues of Flame"
Observation-Disclosures in
Madonna of the Streets"
CENTRAL-"The Story With
out a Name"
SAVOY-"The Beautiful and
Damned"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Silent
Accuser.
APOLIO-Dick Barthelmess in
"Cla ssmates.
YORK-Dick Barthelmess in
Classmates"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
PAI.AGE
"The Dixie Handicap.

The sport Of kings il the theme
for the show at the Palace this
week. The story, evolved in the
distinguished style of Gerald
Beaumont, deals with the abid
ing love of q judge OF the
Southern bench, and the equally
Z aristocratic product Of the south,
his colt Dixie. The two loves OF
the judges life are his colt, Dixie,
and daughter. The crisis comes
. when the Judge must sacrifice
his daughters hopes or his be-
loved colt. To a Southern gentle
man there could be but one solu-
ton. He sells the colt, 20 give
his daughter ilar chance in life,
and lives on. hiding his sorrow
and his poverty from his daugh-
ter, who believes him happy.
4 The Dancing Kid, a product OF
The race-tracks of the world, final
~ buys the colt, and all works
itself out at the winning of the
Dixie handicap. when love comes
home leading the field by several
lengths.
Claire Windsor is the beautiful
southern girl, whose heart, once
given, is never taken back.
Frank keenan,, the inimitable
character actor, is at his best as
the judge, a gentleman or the
old school, who bows only to
thoroughbreds, whether horses or
men. Lloyd Hughes. one Of the
most dependable Juveniles on the
screen, is the Dancing Kid. whom
love had led from the careless life
of the turf, to the faithful service
Of the Judge and Dixie. The sup
Elementary features are fully UP
to standard-H. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
STRAND
Kinney Revue.

Hubert Kinney's Revue heads
the lineup of variety attractions
at the Strand, and there are few,
if any, tabloids that surpass 1t.
Kinney has few superiors as
dancers in grace and ability, AMI
he has surrounded himself with 4
company Of young ladies whose
beauty of face and form equals
their talent as dancers. The act
measures up to all advance claims
as to beauty of settings, lighting
effect and costumes, changes Of
the latter being made 80 rapidly
that it is impossible to keep
count. Tom Tucker. at the piano.
works like a Trojan in helping
with the general tempo Of the act.
The added feature. Teddy, the
wrestling bear, is aptly and prop
erly billed as "A Cloudburst Of
Laughs"
Warren and Hayes, in Country
Versus City" in which the coun-
try girl takes some some wise
cracks at city "fellers" in gen.
eral, and Al H. Wilson, in mono
logue and song, both halted the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

y y 4
For comedy there are Lester
Allen, at his funniest since the
days of his whistling shoes;
Tom Patricola; Will Mahoney
and Winnie Lightner.
Mr.. Allen has become, among
other things, a tenor IN the
Versatile Quartet, four OF the
worlds most incompetent gym
nasts who sing while they make
great pretenses> at doing moth
ing. Excruciatingly funny.
Allen has also what the Thea
ire Arts Magazine would call a
provocative number in his bur-
lesoue, with PATRICIA, Of Ann
Pennington and Brooke Johns.
To be rated alongside the
topnotch comedy efforts Of the
evening are Will Mahoney's
"Mameh" song and his lyrical
protestations of love to an mat
tentive goldfish. Tom Patricola's
dancing and foolery are developed
to a further degree, believe it
or not, than noted a year ago.
The Lightner girl is at her best
in two topical song numbers.
Confronted by an extrava-
ganza such as this your critic
becomes a reporter, snubbing
the rounded phrase for the sake
of completeness and Mr..
Hearst's precious space.
Include in the headline num-
bers Richard Bold, the hand
soonest tenor who ever lost an
occasional chord; Helen Hudson,
Alice Weaver, a bewitching toe
dancer; Olive Vaughn; the dane
ing De Marcos and their Sheik
Orchestra; Newton Alexander;
the Elm City Trio and others.
For beauty that blazes, the
"Year After Year" song num-
Der and Somebody Loves Me-"
and for one of the loveliest pieces
of pageantry in any revue the
.'"Mah Jong" offering.
Producer White, .obstinately
different at all times, has tossed
the opening chorus into the
ash-can and has substituted the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
Cast merry Widow"

Erich Won Stroheim has COM
pleted the cast of 1.-THE Merry
Widow" headed by Mae Murray
and John Gilbert. Twenty-Five
players have been signed for
characters in the big production.
Director Won Stroheim is direct.
ing for Metro Goldwyn.Mayer
from the famous operetta by
Franz Lehar. Included in these
twenty-five are well-known play
ers and also players who have
never appeared on the screen be-
fore. Won Stroheim. no respecter
of names" has filled the roles
with types rather than with
favorites.
Opposite Mae Murray. as pre-
viously announced, is John Gill
bert in. the role Of the gallant
Prince DaniIo. Roy Giusti is the
villainous Crown Prince. George
Fawcett, the Montenegrin~ King,
and Josephine Crowell is his dow
ager queen.
Tully Marshall is cast as Baron
Sadoia, the aged roue. Don Ryan,
newspaper and magazine writer,
is the adjutant to the Crown
Prince. and Count Roger Cont is
Danilo's adjutant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
EARLE
VaudeviIe-Fi!rns.

Washington's newest colorful
and pleasant playhouse the Earle
swung into it's second big bill yes
terday, with capacity audiences on
deck to distribute applause where
needed, and breathe in the charm
of its beauties.
Maude Daniel trotted out her
youngsters for a terpsichorean and
vocal mixture labelled Youth"
A well.balAnced emulsion of inter-
esting ingredients, nicely put to-
gether, siihouetted against sugges.
tive and suave backgrounds. Good
vaudeville fare. Nothing startling,
but completely and adequately done.
Emmy Barber, aided by Charles
Sims and a truly funny maid
sported some .moviesque frocks in
faction, Camera a skit detailing
the idiocyncratic notions of a tenn
peramental screen star, from a
two-by-four tank town in the big
timber. Lots OF humor.
Miss Barber is an eye-opener
when she isn't as fully dressed as
convention dictates.
The others on the Earle lineup
are SOOQ variety lASLS LASpC ulA
button throw nifties around with
ease; Hathaway and Company pro-
vide radio wonders galore; Burke,
Barton and Burke run the gamut
of slang in fine Georgadean
fashion; Howard, Lind and Com
pany come through with wedding
Bells" a sketch that snaps along
humorously and gaily; and the
Lamys conclude the "vode" end of
the bill with genuine surprise.
Very good entertainment, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earle!
Agnes Ayres reigns in the cinema
offering. Doctor Wheeler gives
his hand carte blanche on the
latest song hit, me and the Boy
Friend" It's one Of the flappers'
delights.
News reels round out the pro-
gram.-F. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
BAPTIST CHURCH CHIMNEY
TOPPLES INTO STREET

Pedestrians were endangered yes
terday when an ornamental chin.
ney was pushed loose by snow from
the roof of the Fifth Baptist
Church, Six-and-a-half and e streets
southwest, and dropped to the street,
forty feet below.
The chimney fell about an hour
before church time. and had It fallen
little later it would have meant
instant death to parishioners be.
low. The Reverend John e. Briggs,
pastor of the church, who discov.
cred the fallen pile Of bricks, re-
ported that the loss will amount to
little.