davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
Tigers-Gu||s
Honors

Everetts defending champions
and the Stadium Tigers Monday
stood tied for the leadership OF the
Cross State Basketball league fol-
lowing games played over the
weekend Both schools have won
two games and lost none.
The Gulls viii make their an
nual junket over the mountains
next weekend. They will CLASH
with Walla Walla Friday night
and Yakima Saturday evening
First, however, the rangy Everett
club will engage Lincolns Abes
Tuesday night in the Gull gym
Meantime, the Tigers will
play a non-Cross state game
against Bellarmine Tuesday
night before meeting Lincoln
Friday night in the North
End gym.
Coach Y. G.. LoWman's Bengals
Saturday night at Bellinsham
edged out 80 to IS victory over
the Red Raiders. The Tigers
PLAYED without the services of Yves
Hudson star junior guard. Yves,
who cut his hand with an axe
last Friday, probably will be on
the shelf for at least another
weak. His absence undoubtedly
weakens the Stadium attack.
After meeting the Tigers
here Friday, the Abes will he
hosts tn the rockingham Red
Raiders in the local gym sat
urdas night. Coach Bill
Hardies boys were shaded by
closc-checking Walla Walla
quint. 26 TO 20, saturday night
at Walla Nalla.
Bellingham will play Bremertor
at the Navy Yard City Friday
night in the only other eross-state
game scheduled for the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
Buccaneers Make
Lucas Walk Plank
RGH-Charles Fr

PITTSBU RGH-Charles Ere d
Red Lucas. a National League
pitcher for Is years. was released
Internationally today by the Pitts
6urgh Pirate baseball club.
President William z. Bens-
~snger expressed regret but ex-
planned that reshaping Of the
Pirates. nosed out in the National
League race by Chicago last year
MADE the move necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
Ward Wins Oakland Amateur Championship
Olympia Star
Has 277 Total

New York Each had 2I5.
Marvin BUD Ward, of
Olympia, Wash, one OF the
nations leading amateurs and
member of the Walker cup
team last year, took fifth
place, but will not share In the
money. He had total of 81.
Ward, holder of both the open
and amateur titles of his home
state, closed with SO.
Horton Smith and Benny Coltrln
of San Francisco shared sixth
place with 27s. Sammy Snead
and Harry Cooper, former winners
here. had totals of PSI and 2s6,
respectively Jimmy Demaret, win
ner of the Los Angeles open had
27q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

z state meet as mere spec
;ators
The Lions have 2 tall sharp
shooting team with a ne~
coach and a splendid prc-ses-
son record The new mentor
Bob LevInson has watched his
charges nj arch indicated
through six King 's-A tits
ali against formidable oppo-
ne-ts They might well turn
tho trick
ABES SUFFER- BLOW
Lincoln. under the leader
ship az Coach Bal Hardie was
given 4 severe blow before the
season opened when Logan
Blades vas put on The shelf
with injuries Hsrdic had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

usurped this season Is another
question. an equine Of q dil-
ferent hue L you please
Many observers say and
With reason. thai this Is the
year
Bellarminc especially and
Lincoln. maybe It Is said. will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

They're going to throw Sta
dunn Tigers and Bellarmine
Lions by tho cageful into the
same gym Tuesday night at
the North End school--snd
the narrowing result will
mark the opening Of the an
nual winter-long battle for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
MAKING HIS OWN WAY

CINCINS ATI-NIlliam MckeCh-
nie IT,. son Of the Reds manager.
viii Ioin the Durham club Of the
Piedmont league as business cx-
ecutive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
lily. The Supers have a
sion over the X u X y

varsity. The Supers have
decision over the Husky
Frush.
League battles for Monday are
Puyallup al Auburn and Service
Battery al Fife IN the Valley d.
vision: Fairfax rs Puysllup City
league al Puysllup Carbonate al
Eleciron Gee and Ortinc al
WIlkeson IN the Pierce County
division.
Nisqusny Valley division en-
cagements, al highly important.
send Alder 20 Ashford Sunshine
CCC 10 Mineral and Elbe CCC 10
Morton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

excepting, o /
c O u rse the
salmon angler
of our sa 1t
waters, who is
on a par with
the steelhead-
eli
7 he du c X
hunter ia C c s
st or m Y, adj
verse weather
conditions to
seek the ieath-
cred quackers,
but he has his
blind TO pro-
tect him from
I h g W n [ e r
blasts
T h c noun
in climber.
skier and 9TH
or outdoor fol-
! o " ell 5 per-
I O + m a m ] d
hariships a t
I ! III e s b u [
when Old Man
Freeze. B 20 W
and Storm be-
c o m es 10 o
r a mbunctious
they seek shell
fgt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

PLAY FOR "kEEPS"
Ever IN games which have
nothing al stake. The three
Tacoma prep fives try. and
Try hare. 10 win. but these
city series tits are tho ones IN
which they play Tor keeps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

bows have won their only two
games played in the Cross
state and arc tied FOR the
loop leadership with Everett
Come spring. Tacoma viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17

oNUNEITWIts HOIN NOsHFN y
vich 90. Rozeie Z Burcar
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Miss Mary Pennington Dies;
Had Aided Writer

Miss Mary f. Lockwood Penning-
ton, SO, native of Delaware. died
November 90 at her Philadelphia res
idence after an illness of several
months.
Miss Pennington. daughter of Eliz-
abeth jackson and Albert Ryland
Pennington. was born in Middletown.
Leaving Delaware 81 years ago. she
became ii research assistant to the
late DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, Philadel-
phia physician and novelist. She
was well known in Methodist circles
in Philadelphia, and was active in
foreign missionary activities. and the
Women's Christian Temperance
niUn.
She is survived by sister. Mrs.
Joshua Clayton Of 39OI Locust street.
Philadelphia lnterment was made
Friday. in Old st AIMS Cemstery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
AN HISTORIC SHRINE
OF THE OLD SOUTH

For the past hundred years the
bell has rung in the steeple of his
toric Old Market House, to summon
the citizens of Fayetteville, North
Carolina. TO breakfast at 1880 and
! to dinner at l.
II rings again at sundown as a
sort of New World angelus, and at
nine o'clock at night it rings the
curfew. In the old days that was
the hour when all plantation slaves
had to be in their quarters; now it is
the time fol the second show at the
movies.
The century-old Market House has
become one of the historic shrine3 of
American democracy. Once il was
the Old Slave Market. and the old
name still sticks. Now il has just
been refurnished for the sesqui-cen-
tennial of the founding OF Fayette-
vile. II was painted inside and out
with beautiful and wear-resisting
white lead-in preparation for its
second hundred years-a total of
,450 pounds of white lead is being
used on the job.
The Old Market House was built
on the site of the Old State House.
where the General Assembly of
North Carolina met in 1888, 1890
and 1893. Here the Constitution of
the United States was ratified in
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

1883. and in the same year the char
ter was granted for the University
of North Carolina.
The Spanish Colonial architecture
of the famed old landmark was sug-
gested by its architect, Louis d.
Henry, who was Commissioner of
Claims to Spain under President Van
Buren. In the long span of its years
the building has been a town-hall,
market house. Masonic Temple and
bank. Nov it is a library under the
of the Women's Club.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Clippings
from "UNCLE NICK"
OLDEST MILFORD DELAWARE
ArmOry Bids Ready Dec. I2
from "UNCLE NICK.

Specifications for an armory at
Georgetown provide for a drill hall
So feet long and 5S feet wide Mar
tin and Jeffers, Wilmington archi-
tects, have completed working plans.
Bids will be opened Tuesday, Dec.
IL, at the State Armory in Whining
ton.
Brighten. Weller f. Slower. the
adjutant general. said $4,000 had
been provided by Legislature for
over-cOst of construction, including
land, equipment and building.
The armory will face on Pine
street, near South Front street.
The twO-stOry building will be 141
feet long and so feet wide and of
brick and limestone construction.
Battery b, 261st Coast Artillery
Battalion, Delaware National Guard,
organized is months ago. will carry
on training activities in the armory.
The gymnasium Of the Georgetown
School is now being used by the
national guard battery.
An S5-foot long rife range will be
On the ground floor; also a company
lounge and kitchen. The 1876 MN
gun will be placed in large room
"A by 81 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
WIDOW OF CHIEF CLARK
DIES AT RIVERDALE
CONTINUED from First Page,

ett). 1885 Ninth street, ~ W., Wash
/ ington, d. c.; Mrs. John Wesley Har-
mon (Red Bird, 1901 S street, N. W.,
Washington, ID. c.. and Charles C.
Clark (Chief Little OVID Riverdale
Park. Three brothers, and one sis
ter also survive: Willard Drain, $50
West avenue. Ocean City, n. j.; Del
ange and Gardner Drain and Mrs.
Miranda Miller, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clark's mother-in-law, Prin-
cess Nau-Gwa- a-Ok-Wa Lydia f.
Clark who died on December 26,
1856. is supposed to have been the
last of the NanticOkes to- speak the
native tongue. She was born in 1881.
Her grave is located in a dense for
est about three miles from the reser-
walton. Lower Delaware residents
were unable to locate il because of
the underground, although there
were few living who knew the for
est where il could be found. On Sep
tember 20, 1885. il was discovered by
Colonel Robert &. Houston, editor of
the Sussex COuntian and Oscar S.
Wilson. of Georgetown. and former
Clerk of the Peace Frank w. Law
son, living near MillsborO. after
search of several hours. The tomb,
supposed to have been placed to her
memory by the late Nathaniel Bur
ton of Indian River District. gives
the date of her death as December
26 1856 and has the following in
THE last of the AbOrig-
ines of this country Il person of
truth and witness against arrogant
negroes that assumed to he what
they were not
The mOther-in-law was n star wit
ness in 1855 in the Court OF General
Sessions al Georgetown against Lev
in SOckum, who claimed TO he an
Indian. Burton. il lis claimed. had I
him arrested for selling powder 10 !
4 mulattO. In those days it WAS I'M :
lawful for merchant to sell pow 4,
der to Il negro 1t was Princess Nau- I,
.iwa-Ok-Wa who testified that Sock ,
mn was negro and not an Indian !
md the jury returned verdict that I
h. was a negro. He was convicted on .
)ctobcr ., lS55 and application was !
made for Il new trial. which several
months later was refused However,
IN October 81. 1856. lie was 5entenc-
ID Ia pay Il tinc of twenty dollars and /
'osti, which WAS paid
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Brothers Die II Days Apart

Relatives have received word of
tine death of two Seaford natives.
brothers, who died within II days of
each other. They are John r. Mich
olson, II years old, and Charles r.
Nicholson, 50. The former died at
Sioux City. Iowa. and the latter at
Houston. Texas. Both died last
month.
The older brother lived at Lin
coin. Neb., where his body was taken
for burial. The younger brother
lived at Eustice, Fla, and his body
was taken to that town for burial
The older brother was survived by
daughter. and the younger one by
wife and two daughters. A sister,
Mrs. Sue Nicholson Phillips of At
lanta, Ga, also survives the broth
ers
They were sons of the late Rev.
Jacob Nicholson and Margaret Mich
olson, and were born and raised at
SeafOrd. Three cousins. Mrs Thomas
f.. Stack. Mrs. John Roy Cannon and
Mrs. Kitty Rogers of Seaford sur
viVe. Their father for many years
was leading Seaford merchant
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
PLACED I.nder sl.0nM Rail

George DickersOn, %. of Ellendale.
was placed under $1,000 bail by L. S.
Commissioner Albert F. Polk We'd
Eesday, November p. on charge Of
operation of an unregistered still.
DickersOn was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Cove S. Lynch on complaint
of Investigator c. o. Hite of the fed
cral alcohol tax unit. Federal agents
said DickersOn was arrested in con-
nection with the alleged Illegal liq-
uor operations of Orlando Bunting.
62. of Eliendale. arrested Tuesday
Bunting is under $1,000 bail on Il
charge of operation of an unregis-
tered still
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
A HARD NIT FOR MeNUTT

The National Youth Administra-
tion is accused with competing in
the private production of school fur
niture. equipment and supplies and
complaint has been made that the
continuance and extension of NYA
activities would he a death sentence
for private industry.
The protest has reached Paul V.
McNutt. who as head of the Federal
Securities Administration is tops of
the NYA.
just what McNutt will do with this
report of private survey that
shows invasion of private industry
by the youths cannot be stated. APP
rarently it is one of those cases
where Peter is being robbed TO pay
Paul.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Eyonerafed IN FataIitY

Carlos Jewell of Greenwood was
eNoncrated Of all criminal respon-
sibility in the death of Edwin Bush,
- years old. of Chester. Pa. by Il
coroner's jury in Chester last Thurs
day.
The boy was fatally injured when
he ran into Il trailer truck loaded
with poles driven by Jewell in Ches-
Ter Nov S. The driver. transferring
poles from Delaware to the Sun
SAipyard and Drydock Company. was
unaware of the accident until he
WAS stopped and told his truck had
struck the boy. The truck was ownrd
by Ernest Jewell of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Farmer Hurt. Fined In Auto
MiShaD

Frank Zimmerman. farmer. living
near MillshurO. suffered injuries
when he lost control of his car on
Saturday night on the old road lead
ing from the DUPONT highway into
MillsbOrO and ran into Il tree. The
car was badly damaged and he suf-
fered cuts and bruises on the head
aud an injured leg.
Arrested by state policemen on a
charge of reckless driving and not
having an operators license, he was
imprisoned for Is days on each
charge in default of fine of $40
and costs in each case imposed by
Magistrate Edward f. Pride of
GrDrgetOWn
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
1lyO00 Loans Made In First
Civ Mantle

Delaware banks made 1000 new
loans, totaling 21,O0O,000, for the
first six months of 1889, according
to the American Bankers Associa-
tion which has published the results
of survey of bank lending activity
in Delaware. During the same per-
iod, the banks renewed $4,000 out
standing totaling $32,OOO,OOO. The
l6 banks replying to the associa-
tion's questionnaires, reported that
they made 6,567 new loans totaling
S17761,571 between Jan. l and June
30, 1889; renewed 24,194 outstanding
loans aggregating $24,O64,2S9, and
made l4S new mortgage loans total
ing $99,929. The average number of
new loans per bank was 41O for an
average amount of $2,7O5 per loan.
The average number of renewals per
bank was 1912, and the average re-
newal was for 1895. The average
new mortgage was for $6,75O. and
the average number of new mort
cages was nine per bank.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
TEST MvbiIlza;ion For Guard,

Col George j. Schulz. regimental
commander of The lgslh Coast Artil-
lcry. A. A.. Delaware National Guard,
has issued orders that will bring sur
prise test notifications for all units
oil the guard sometime in January.
The mobilization date will he an
Hnunced not more than "a hours in
advance. Colonel Schulz and his
staff will inspect each of the units
in Wilmington, Dover Milford, New
Castle and Newark. The battery with
the best total on points of inspec-
tion will be given Il special award.
Brighten. Weller f.. Slower 4. $.
y: operty and disbnrsing officer will
inventory federal property of the
guard next month.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Sl97.I16 Paid State In Motor
Fuel Taxes

Motor fuel tax collections during
November showed normal seasonal
decline of $14.416.S4 under those of
October. according to reports an
nOunced Tuesday.
The collections during November
amounted TO $197 ,SG1Sj while i'm Oc-
tu!er they were $212.27S.G9.
Fines collected for motor vehicle
law violations amounted to $9.S57. or
il decrease of $:i.7G9.IO under DE-
tOher.
a total of 1872 new corporations
were filed with the Corporation De
partment, or an Increase of |? over
Ociuhcr The revenue from the liz
charters was Sl.U32.75
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Celebrates 9Oth Rirfhdny

Mrs. Susan Yearsley of Port Penn
celebrated her ninetieth birthday on
Wednesday, She is the oldest resi-
dent of Port Penn. She only recent
ly had to use glasses to read. She
was born in Milton. Mrs. Yearsley
is a member of the Port Penn Pres
byterian Church and a democrat She
has four children. Mrs. S. ID. Collins.
Miss Cora Yearsley. Frank and Ed
ward Yearsley of Port Penn
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
= Kent Game Law ViOlatOrS
Are Fined

Game Wardens E. j. Boggs and
Nelson Slaughter. last Friday, ar
rested Joseph Spiker and Simon Yo-
der, farmers of West Dover, on a
charge of shooting rabbits in the
night, using artificial lights. Justice
Of the Peace Walter S. Cubbage fined
each $40 and costs. The fines and
costs were paid.
The game wardens had received
several complaints as to this par
ticular violation of the law and on
investigating apprehended the two
ia armerS
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Hospital has returned to her home
here much improved.
Mrs w. A. Gum who has been on
the sick list for several weeks is
much improved. /.
Miss Emma Howard Long has ac-
cepted a position as librarian in the
Memorial Library of Bala-Cynwyd.
Pa. Mrs. Long is a graduate of John
M. Clayton High School and Wilson
College. She took her masters de-
gree in library science at Drexel Ins
stitute, Philadelphia. Miss Long was
popular among the young set and
will be greatly missed here.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Navy Cantain necorated

Capt. John T. G. Stapler. q. S.
Navy, has received the Navy Cross
for distinguished service as COM
mander of the South China patrol
during Sino-Japanese hostilities be-
tween November. 1887. and Septem-
ber, 1899.
The citation was read by Rear Ad-
miral Clark II. Woodward at Third
Naval District headquarters. where
Stapler now is on duty as planning
officer He is a natiye of Delaware
and an Annapolis graduate.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
SUSSEX Ali CLUBS
HELD BANQUET DEC. |
Continued from First Page,

The singing was led by William
f. Miller. instructor in music AT the
Milford High School.
The program consisted in selec-
tions by the Milford school quartet,
part of ihe l.cwes school band. un-
der leadership Of Anthony Ingram;
vocal numbers by Homer Ingram; II
pageant depicting the old order in
1914 and the new order in 1890.
The banquet closed with the All
Club caIdlelight ceremony conduct
ed hy Prof Cohh.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Orlando Harrison of Berlin
Md. will entertain the Colonel Arm
well Long Chapter of the d. A. r.
this Saturday afternoon at her home.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold its Christmas exercises at
five o'clock on Christmas Eve. The
Methodist school will hold their ex-
ercises later the same evening.
Mrs. G. Massey Gum was called to
her former home in Parklsley, Va.
this week by the serious Illness of
her mother. Mrs. A. w. Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
Is Annninied Cnnnn

At the recent meeting of the Clergy
Of Delaware. held in Wilmington.
Bishop A. r. McKinstry made an an
pouncement of the appointment OF
Rev. Benjamin Fish Thompson as
Honorary Canon of the Cathedral of
St. John. Wilmington. Rev. B. F,
Thompson has served as Rector of
Christ Church. Dover. since May,
1910. but has announced his retire
ment to become effective at the end
of the present year. Canon ThOmp-
son will be formally installed at the
Cathedral within the next few weeks,
when he will have the high honor of
becoming member of the Cathedral
staff.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
The Rev. J. NJ. front Dies

The Rev John NJ. Trout of Sand
wich, Mass, native of Bridgeville.
died Saturday of heart attack
which he suffered while making a
pastoral call
Mr.. Trout had served churches in
Dobhs Ferry. y. Y. Chelsea. Mass.
and New Bedford before going to
Sandwich He was graduated from
Princeton in 1897 and received his
Theological education at the Hartford
Foundation
Surviving him are his widow. the
former Edith Leavitt of Melrose,
Mass; two daughters. Misses Helen
and Dorothy Trout son. John NJ.
Trout, Jr., of Arlington: Il sister.
Mrs. Annie PnwclsOn of Berkeley.
calf. ana Il grandson. John NJ. Trout
Ill
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
SraiOrd Postal Business Rises
81 Per Cent

Postmaster }. II. Cox announced
Friday the November gain in postal
receipts was the biggest in the his
tory of the local postoffice. The
increase for the month was 81 per
cent over the same period year ago.
There has been a steady gain at the
office for many months, and especial
ly since the Dupont Company began
operations on the new nylOn plants
there
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting met last Fri
lay evening al Sand Hill Church II
will meet next Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Millman at Re
hOboth Beach. Everyone welcome
Miss Louise Workman was the
guest of Miss Doris Lee Sharp of
Georgetown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Workman Mr..
and Mrs. COurtland Workman and
family were the guests of Mrs Mar
tina Workman on Sunday.
There will be services at Sand Hill
on Sunday as follows: Sunday school
at 10 a. IN. Preaching at IL a. M. by
Rev. Z. n. Wright.
Don't forget our Christmas enter
tainment on Thursday. December q
at 1880. Everyone welcome.
a Our revival will start at Sand Hill
on January Z.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

The Frankford New Century Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Belts
of Clarksyille on Friday evening.
December /. Mrs. George W. Horsey
presided.
Several from this town attended
the Army and Navy game in Phila-
delphia last Saturday.
Miss Corolyn Powell is on the
sick list.
Miss Bette Tingle spent the week
end in Philadelphia and attended the
Army-Navy game.
Mrs. Clinton Watson who was a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-08

Fourteen more shopping days be-
fore Christmasl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Democrats Waging
Same Old Campaign
Candidates Making Usual Promises to Mend Ways
Charges Foster in Radio Broadcast

Charles G. Foster, Republican cam
didate for mayor, declared in a radio
address last night that he is qualified
by his experience in the business
field to head Waterbury's city gov
eminent. He asserted that his rival,
Vincent A. Scully, was experienced
only in the field of law.
Mr.. Foster said that the Demo-
cratic party was making the same
promises it has made in the past,
particularly in 1921 and 1929, when,
he said, the party promised to mend
its ways.
81 do not believe the voters will be
fooled again." he said. "They have
seen their taxes increase and their
debt rise in the face Of promises
never fulfilled services cur
tailed by waste and worse schools
fire and police departments handi-
capped by retrenchment for them,
while no expense was spared for con-
siderations purely political.
The Republican nominee, speaking
of city finances, said he believed that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
OIL RANGE FIRE
DAMAGE SLIGHT
Three Companies Answer
Today to John Phelan's
Home

Small damage was caused by an
oil-range blaze at the home of John
Phelan, 1857 East Main street, at
6 o'clock this morning.
Three companies Of fire appara-
tus responded to the alarm and were
out about ten minutes. The fire
started when the range overlooked.
Small damage also resulted last
night in a fire in the cellar of the
home of John Eustace, Of 212 VOL
colt street. Believed to have been
caused by match, the blaze was
quickly extinguiShed by four COM
panies Of firemen responding to a
still alarm.