South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 165, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1915 — Page 2

MONDAY jr.vn U, 1015.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEGREES 10 MEDALS

awarded

Honors Will Be Bestowed at Notre Dame, Closing Commencement Exercises.

With the awarding of academic depress, honorary decrees, medals and prizes tonight, fnnimenofment exercises at Notre Dnmo will close. Tho progTam of tin: day was opened this morning with solemn requiem hictt InaM Ht s o'cloa k which tho alumni attended in a body. He v. I). J. Spillarcl, '73. was celebrant. Hov. Thomas Magulro, ns. n"-i itcv Leo Molarity, 'lu. acted as deacon and suh deacon rcsper tively. Following the mass the hachflor orations were given in Washington hall, the general subject of all being international peace. Patrick Henry I)olan, A. B.. of Springfield. 111., gavt 'Economic and Social Argument fop Peace-" Gerald Samuel Clements. LI... B.. Owonsboro. Ky.. jr;ivj "Moral and. P.rlipious Argument for iVacf-;" J Clovis .Smith. Ph. B.f Rochester, N Y.. discussed "Ways to Peace." ia which he made references to the prcs-i cnt war. This afternoon tho alumni baseball tam met the varsity nine on CurtUn licld. Tho decree of lortor of philossphy (Ph. I). . in course, will be conferred rn BcmU'ius .Marion Kaczniarck. A. B., M. S., of Import e. His the sis "Studies, in Viola" (mainly histot deal ). Degree? of Doctor or (EL. D.) Honorary. night Kcv. John Carroll, bishop of Helena. Mont.; John Francis Fitzgernld. Boston. Mass.; Joseph Scott. b.s Angeles. Calif.; Hcv. Charles 1J. Woodman. C. S. P., Rerkelv. Calif.; Rev. John Noll, Huntington. In.l. Drjrm- of MaMcr f)f Arts (A. M.) James .Mortimer Piddle. I.itt. I:., of Urchins, la. His thesis: 'The Political Status of Catholics in Colonial Nmv York Fnder the Dutch tnd English Kule." Martin Emmett Walter. P. IT. R. of Mount Carnn I, III. Thesis: 'The Political Status of Catholics in Colonial PennsyU ania."

Walter Louis Clements, A. R, of Springfield, Ky. ThcsL-s: "Lincoln's Power of LoKieal Thought and Expression." Medals To IW Distributed. Tho distribution of medals and Frizes offered in the various cour.scs will also take place. The list as sent cut by the director of studies follows; The Quan old medal, presented by the late William J. (Juan of ducat: o for the student having the best record in the classical program, senior year, and a money prize of 525, gift of Henry Quan in memory of his deceased father, is awarded to Ceorgo Peter SVhuster, Lancaster, Wis. Tho Martin J. McCuc sold medal, presented by Warren A. Cartier, civil engineer, of the class of '77, for the best record for four years in the civil engineering program, is awarded to Jopo Fernando Bracho. Mexico City, Mexico. The Dockweiler gold medal for philosophy, presented by Isidore Dockweiler of Los Angeles, Calif., for the best essay on some philosophical theme, senior year, is awarded to George Peter Schuster, Lancaster, Wis. The Preen gold medr. ' for oratory, presented by the Hon. William P. J'.reen, of the class of '77, is awarded, to Joseph Clovis Smith of Rochester, N. Y. Tlie Barry elocution gold medal, presented by Hon. P. T. Harry of Chicago, is awurded to William Cyril Henry. Chicago, I.. Meehan gold medal .the gift of Mrs. Eleanor Median of Covington, Ky., for tho best essay in Frmlish id awarded to George Peter Schuster, Lancaster. Wis. Deleters Win M(ney. Money prizes for debating work re awarded as follows: $-$ to Timothy Patrick Calvin. Piereeton, Did.; $1". to Lmmett George Eenihan, Clarion. Ia.; $lu to Joseph Clovis Smith. Kochester, X. V. Medals for debuting are awarded to Timothy Patrick Calvin, Piereeton, Ind.; George Fmmett Lenihan of Clarion. Ia.; Joseph Clovis Smitii, Rochester, N. V.; Patrick Henry Dolan. Springfield. 111.; George Peter Schuster, Iaiu -ast r. Wis.; Ernest Philip Lajoie, Saginaw, Mich. Ten dollars in gold for sophomore oratory, presented by John S. Hummer of the class of 'HI. is awurded to William Cyrl H nr. Chicago. 111. Ten dollars in gold for junior oratory, presented hv James Y. O'Donliell oi the class of 'Si, is awarded to Timothy Patrick Gahin, Picrceton, Ind. Ten dollars in gold for freshman oratory, presented by Hugh O'Ntill of the ck'sa of "Jl. is awarded to Matthew AU).vsius Coxle. Madison, NVis. The presentation of the medals and prizes will take place this evening at S o'clock when the regular commencement exercises will be held in Washington hall.

Light Lev. John Carroll, lhshop of j

Helena. Montana, delivered the haeealaurcate sermon at Notre Dame Sunday morning. After the services in the church the hhssir.r of the senior flag took place and after this the student body marched to the flag staff where the seniors ran up the new flag which will grace the flag pole until the next baccalaureate Sur.dav. Father Cavanaugh expressed his gratification nt seeing this luautifal practice of showing loalty to the country on the parting dajs and after tne snort talk blessed the flig. Pishop Alerdir.g, who pontificated at the mass was assisted bv Fathers Favanaugh. Walsh. Schumacher, Parke and Daws Father O'Connor icting as master of ceremonies. During the services the student choir composed of fifty voices furnished Hie music and at 'he end the entire student body joined in the hymn, "Holy c.i.d." ccl I .literal lalucation. The main contention of the I aecalaureate speaker was that a libel al education is what is needed ami wanted ir: iru world today. The iurnc of a. liiiral education is to 11luminate til" mini so that it will be tide t. prop riy perform the duties that thrust upon it every day, said the bp aker. After proving- that tiie hbtal mind whs the greatest master on earth lie f how d by the following example how the theory works in practiee. "Take the man who iiwrs a l-usines at the age of 21 who has had a liberal eduratlon fit he wili completely outstrip the man who entered the same ruslncsj at H. It i the mind formed to habits of comprehension tiiat will outstrip th man who ha.s only had t husinev. ed :catier.." Al'lht) Oiiiks It. "Some? men .-ay that labor is the only sour e of production but the statement of i-tud ni3 on Ua point is that M'vn and one. half is to Ability iuid fie and one-half to labor."

After the citing of several, examples the ipeaker made a prophesy that in the future all universities would require men to be graduates in a liberal course before they will he able to enter the departments of medicine or law. He then cited the example of the old farmers. Thfir main boast srernd to be to say that practical experience w as the only ed orator but now they attend institutes which are held under the auspices of professors of colleges who have had a liberal education. Thy also send their sons to college, and seo that they complete the full course of studies outlined for scuh a school. Then he took the various lines of endeavor and showed in every lnntance that the one who was successful was. the man who eould boa-t of a liberal education. Poverty said the bishop i3 no longer a valid means of excusing the lack of an education for throughout the country schools have been established for the hoys who wish to earn their own education. In conclusion he gave some sound advice to the young men about to go into the world and said that he considered peneresity one of the principal means of suecesa Rnd

that if every man would keep the lesson that he had endeavored to teach that he assured them great power and happiness in the world.

BISHOP CARROLL GIVES

SERMON FDD ALUIAE

Montana Priest Preaches at St. Mary's Archery Contest Monday.

SOUTH BEND DRAWS LARGER NUMBEfiS OF AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS

That automobile tourists are paying little heed to the wild warnings to "beware of South Dend" is becoming more evident each day of the tourist season. Not :i rinv nasses Imt sffa

from one to six alitor loaded witlu

iraeiers mane ?oum Menu ana siay for a day or night preparing for tho next leg of their Journey. Sunday was a banner day. At the Oliver hotel nlono 12 autos stopped representing as many different states. One ear hailed from Delaware and another from Florida. The others were from Mates in the central east, south and north. All were headed west. Xone seem to voice anything hut praiso of the treatment that is accorded them and wonder why reports are out to Khun the city. The local motor club and auto enthusiasts are doing much to pet the tourists this way. All efforts are being made to show that the true and central routes of travel are through this city and travelers are urged to include South Dend on their journeys.

SOUTH BEND GIRL WILL NURSE BRITISH WOUNDED

Mrs. C. A. Wiltfong. K. Indiana aw, returned from Chicago Saturday evening where he accompanied her daughter. Miss "Planch, the latter having made a visit at her home in this city preparatory to going abroad. Miss Wiltfong sails from New York Tuesday on the liner, Xew Amsterdam, to Liverpool where she and 7." other nurses nnd doctors expect to have charge of a hospital for Ttritisli soldier.. Miss Wiltfong is a graduate of Chicago Polyclinic and Henrotin Memorial hospital and has elone one year's successful supervision of surgery department at the Chicago Polyclinic.

PREACHERS WANT HOUR OF CONCERTS CHANGED Feeling that the band concerts in tho city parks on Sunday nights in a measure conllict with Sunday night church services, the Ministerial association Monday morning brought the matter up for discussion. It was, decided to send Pres't Lew F. K. Dougherty as a committee of erne to confer with the park board relative to, changing the hour of the concerts. The association had no objection to the concerts but felt that at the hour they are being given, in u measure draw many from religious services. Dev. J. S. Hums of the Trinity Presbyterian church read a paper on "Fellowship in the House of Faith."

BOUND OVER FOR THEFT Take's Horse ami Huggy and Is Hurt When His; Is 0crturnetl. Accused of the theft of a horse and buggy from in front of a west end grocery store, George Stanton of Dayton. O.. was arraigned in city court Monday morning. He was found guilty and was hound over to the circuit "court grand Jury under bond of $ I "".. Stanton was alleged to havo stolen the buggy, which was the property of Mrs. Kmma Newman, who brought charges through Charles Goddard, while Mrs: Newman was in the store. He started down Olive st., and lost control of the horse. He was thrown from the buggy and was taken to hia home in the police ambulance. FOUR AUTO OWNERS ARE UP BEFORE CITY COURT Four automobilists were arraigned in city court Monday morning upon v arious charges. . M. Stark, 315 W. Jefferson blvd., paid a tine of 511 for exceeding the speed limit. Isador Drell of e'hlcago was lined a like amount because he did not havo proper licenses upon his car. Casmil J. Lyman. oOl Summers building, was alleged by a tratiic oifieer not to have had a tail light on his car. He was discharged when he alleged to the court that its being out was accidental. Harry Mason of Chicago was also discharged, having been accused of having no licenses on his automobile.

corpi.i: T.Vkt; UIG. The local police department has been udvised by Marshall Langan of Falnuount. Ind.. that a man and a woman who are alleged '.o have stolen ix horse and buggy from a Fairmount liver man, w ere on their w ay to SVmth lUnd. .The man's name, according to langun. was Karl Walker, alias Charlie Miller. The woman's name is Mrs. Anna Pandam, alias Mrs. Karl Miller. She has a two-year-old child, who is also with them.

DISMISS TIG Kit CIIAKGK. Lack of evidence resulted In the dUadal of blind tiger charges against John llider in city court Monday morning. The case was riled Ly Steve. Gorka ami was the aftermath of a celebration, it was said, held at Rider's place on the night of June 10.

MAHUIAGi: LICKNSKS. George M. Krhardt. L4. plumber; Ldith H. Whiteman. 21. Nile. Mich. James C. Cordta. clerk; Clara A. Domke, stenographer.

I'LASS HACK ON JOU. DFPFQFK. Li., June It. Forest Plass, former manager of the Dubuque Three I club, is employed to look after the management of the team temporarily. He has released McGuff. tlr?t baseman, and s'.gned Stee Prewar, now playing lndtpn'ent bUl at Awatonna.

Kt. Lev. John P. Carroll. D. D., bishop of Helena, Mont., preached an excellent sermon to tho alumnao, students and faculty of St. Mary's college and academy Monday morning at the requiem mass held at S o'clock for the alumnae. The celebrant was Ut. Kev. Herman J. Alerdinir of Fort Wayne. Father Carroll took as his text the words "There is No Place Like Home," and opened his sermon by referring to the home as tho "hearthstone of humanity," where are the dearest memories and all the, noblest inspirations of the human heart have their foundation. He spoko of St. Mary's as the home of its alumnae a home around v-'hich the memories of their childhood cluster, to return to which Is to encourage self-retrospection, a comparison of the woman of the present with the girl of the past to discover if the high, ideals inculcated by the Alma Mater had been adhered to faithfully. Ho pictured Joan of Arc as the ideal modern woman, a woman of the world who filled a man's place without forgetting the divine mission of woman to uplift man. Archerv Contests Held. Following the mass the archery cor.tests were held and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the prizes for all tho held sports were awarded. The first prize in tho archery contest went to Misa Ituth Keenan of Fort Wayne, tho second to Miss Margaret Alcrodith of Trenton. N. J., and the third. to Miss Clarita O'Hrien of Omaha. Neb. The prizes for the tennis doubles went to 'Misses A. Dolan ef Atchison, Ksus.. and Madclyn Brady of Pitts-, burgh. Pa., and in tennis singles to .Miss Mario McCabo. The canoeing doubles were won by Miss Thiercssea Monseau of Grand Utapids, Mich., and Florence Iteilly of Omaha, while thci canoeing singles went to Miss Lillian Kennedy of Niles. At 1:30 Sunday afternoon solemn benediction was given and the alumnae held their iinal business nveting. In the evening at 7:30 the alumnae was entertained at an informal reception i:i St. Angela's hall which was prettily decorated in yellow and white, the alumnae colors, which are also the colors' of this year's graduating class. A pleasing musical program was rendered during the evening. 4I Am the Way." Dev. Father Driscoll took for his subject, in the baccalaureate sermon. "I Am the Way. the Truth and the Life" John XIV.-6. Father Driscoll said that theso words used by Christ to his apostles pointed the way to a true Christian life, and that one who imitated the life of tho Saviour would never go far astray. This ideal had long been drilled into the graduates by tho sisters and by their superiors, until it had come to be a part of their daily life, was the statement maae by tho speaker. Life is the dearest and most priceless possession of man, and he must live this life rightfully. The speaker said that there have been many teachers who have taught and wrote how men should live, but that Christ was Immeasurably superior to all, for his appeal was not made to the empty word, but set Himself up as an example. We can grasp that simple and profound truth that everything in the Christian religion is for Christian living. Christ merited divine grace to share it with us; He lived to show us how to live. The sacraments, the teaching and ruling power of the church, prayer and religious worship. Christian education and the ministry of the priesthood have for their aim and purpose the promotion of Christian living. The whole dispensation of Gnd's grace, the manifestation of His infinite love, as revealed in the mission of the Incarnate Son is to show us how and to help us to live. Life, therefore, is the program of Christianity ami by life is meant Christian living. This is the purpose

of Christ's mission. To this end the teaching and saving work of the church i.- directed. Put Christian living is tho outward expression in word and conduct of an inward condition of mind and heart. The inward condition or dispe'sition is t lie source and

- spring of outward actions. A definite

theory of life, a mrtaln principle or motive prompts and gulden our acts. Henc the interior condition is made Up of, definite principles which suggest motive and mark a ciew-polnt reflected in conduct. This is character Character, therefore, is the sum of the principles and habits which prompt and determine our conduct. Must Keep on Trjing. Thus Christian character and Christian living grow up together. From the life of Christ we learn the principles of Christian living and strive to put them into practice. We may fail at times. That is to be expected, for we are human. In spite of particular failures, perseverance in ?o acting should be our resolve. With prayer and God's help our character and life will grow more and more like that of our Divine Master. The blessing of the church is upon you this day. Pointing to the future before you the bids you remember that Christian living is the aim arul purpose of your lives. The great danger which threaten you is from worldly people who confound living with the conditions of living, life itself with the environment of life. So they regard great wealth, high social standing, worldly power as the chief and main things to bo sought. Without these life is considered a failure. Hut these things are not within the grasp of all, they may come and go without nny fault of ours, they are merely accidental when viewed in relation to the primary fundamental fact of ChriMian living. A Christian life is not less beautiful pmid poor surroundings than in tho palaces of the wealthy and great. Success awaits each one of you. No Christian life ever is or can be a failure. As the years pass you will growmore and more beautiful. This beauty of character and life brings with a singular power and wealth of virtue ever abiding and passing even beyond tho grave. Coils' works relied His beauty. "We see it in the heavens and in the earth .in Hie mountain and hill, in tho verdure and llcwcrs of tho held, in rill and torrent. Vet in all God's creation, the beauty of a Christian woman shows forth supreme. This is the life and prospect before you as followers of tho Master who Is "the way. the truth and the life."

DEATHS

GAIL HAGKY KIIUW. Gail Hagey Kirby. 22 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Kirby, died Saturday night at his home four miles west of the city, on the Prairie, aw road. He was born in Lamartine. O., March IT,. IS 93. and has lived hero for the past IS years. Ho is survived by a sister. Miss Hazel Kirby, and a brother, Byron C. Kirby. He was a prominent momber of the St. Joseph Valley grange, and president of the grange Dramatic club. He was tho director of the grange play. "The Thread of Destiny." which is now under rehearsal, ami which was to have been presented soon. Funeral services were held by the grange at the residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Henry L. Davis officiating. Burial will bo in the Sumption Trairie cemetery.

TO ERECT FLAT BUILDING

New .S'25.000 Structure Ts Started by Joseph A. Werwinski. A $2 3,000 apartment house will he erected shortly at 1M0 S. Scott st.. by Joseph A. Werwinski. The new building will be three stories In height and will be finished in the most up-to-elate and sanitary manner. The permit was issued from the hoard of publie works office by Miss Veronica Sweeney Mondav morning. The permit was issued to the Smogor Lumber Co., who are the contractors. KNTKltS GIUFI ITII IlSTATi:. According tc" administration papers filed Monday morning the estate of Winifred Griffith, who died on April Si, is valued at $1,200. The heirs are the widow, five children and two grandchildren. The widow, Emma L. Grith of Osceola, epialified as admin

istratrix.

LEADS GERMAN ARMY AGAINST WARSAW

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FREE ART CLASSES Tuesdays and Fridays Embroidering, knitting, tatting. See Mrs. Duev in our Art Department tomorrow 1 :30 to 5:30.

MIDSUMMER SHAPES Of white hemp and Panama. Special values in CI 0(1 all new shapes 4) 1 .UU

Robertson

I GARMENT SECTION SECOND FLOOR

Sp ecia

i Sal

e of Summei

Dresses

Costuma

White Dresses at

Made of voile, Swisses and organdies with silk girdles, full flare skirts, long tunic effects; wonderful values and every dress made perfect.

The finest lot of well made Dresses we ever offered you. The savings are fully one-third over three weeks ago. Beautiful striped and checked voiles, awning stripe voiles, dainty Swisses, dimities, wash silks, pongees, nets and embroidered batistes. We call attention to 300 Tissue Gingham Morning Dresses Usual Value 3.95 at $1.95 200 Splendid Morning Dresses Usual Value 2.50 at $1.50 Made of dainty holly batistes, all enat dainty stripes, sizes 34 to 46. 500 Summer Dresses at 1.2S to 3.75 Dainty voiles and crepes, all new, suspender dresses with separate waists; splendid white linen dresses, misses' and women's sizes. 500 New Dresses at $5.00 Made of voiles, batistes and linen, three tiered models, long; tunic effects; every new model that lias been created in the last few days. Hundreds of New Dresses at

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Remarkable dresses for the money, no dressmaker would make one for this price. Dainty marquisettes, embroidered mulls, with the new soutache braid trimming. Colors pink, blue, white and lavender. Our $10.00 Dresses comprise several models of bordered voiles, batistes and marquisettes, one and two of a kind, and are particularly tailored for dressy wear.

Exclusive Model Dresses at 15.00 and 25.00 One of a kind. Dresses of soutache braid trimming on handsome nets, voiles and marquisettes. Tiers overskirts and double flounces, wonderful values at S 15 and S25.

1000 White Wash Skirts at $1 to $5 We place on sale tomorrow 1,000 pre-shrunk white wash skirts of wonderful fine tailoring, every one preshrunk before making. White Pique Skirts at $1.00 Gabardine, Pique and Fancy White Materials, at $2.50 to $5.00 Special line of extra size skirts from $1.25 to S4.00.

Wooliex Coats at 10.00 and 15.00 Regular SI 5, SI 8.50, S22.50, S25, S35 Never a style that isn't good, the second season. That's the kind of value were giving you. Wooltex on the lining vof every coat, "The Stamp of Perfection." No better made. Did you ever see a dissatisfied Wooltex customer? You can buy the best coats they make at this sale. Black Silk Poplins, Serges, Coverts, Gabardines, Taffetas and Pongees all beautifullv lined and good for two seasons.

ASK THAT MAYOR NAME BOILER INSPECTOR HERE

Committee ef Plumbers aid Steamtittors Offer ltcxcnt Aexddents as IlcasoiLs for Appointment.

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Mayor Fred Keller hag been asked to include the provision of a boiler inspector in the building code which will shortly he delivered into the hands of the printer. Several plumbers and steamhtters of the city called on tho mayor in his office and asked that uch on appointment be made. & reasons for their request they

cited several accidents in this city

1 tuid ctherj which in the past few

years hAve been attributed ilrectly to t-oiler defectiveness. It was claimed that danfr from boiler cxplosion.i and other accidents would b diminished to a :rtat extent if Etch an appointr.ient was made. The mayor Monday mornintr stated that, while it was preb.tbl. that no inspector would he appointed, the sue.'rtion f the steamfitters would ho ov?rlooked entirely. He said that the building code ineluded passages hearir.i? up-n the identical plans of the r mniittce who called upon the mayor.

GEN. VON MACKENZEN.

TAKES WALK WITH NEW FRIENDS; LOSES WATCH A drink or two and a stroll down Eineoln way E., cost Peter Crowtll of Buchanan a watch Saturday night. As a result Dan McPhee. who save his address to the police department as 124 Michigan st., and James Hoyt, alias White, 17 4 S K. Bowman st.. were arraigned in city court charged with robbery. Crowell alleged that he had met the two niftj In. thta city and had walked about with them. When em Ianeoln way E. Hoyt. alias VVhit. is alleged to have snatched Cmwell's watch from his pocket and to have fled. McPhee told Crowtll t wait f r

J him and he would catch Hoyt. He ran after Hovt and that was the last

Crowell saw of either -f them. The ease was continued for Judgment until Tuesday mornii;?. It was alleged bv the. prosecutor that Crowell's' wateh had been found by a policeman under Hoyt's pillow in hirf bedroom.

T.UvIN AIINOLI TO AsYLUM. J. Arnold, 3o years old, Kirby st.. was taken to the insane asylum at Lotrareport Monday morning by Deputy Sheriff Neidzsodski. Arnold became insane rlrst on May " and waa taken to the county jail. Ho was later taken back to hia home but it finally became necessary to removo him to tho hospital.

says .jcim;mi:nt not paid. Seeking tci recovi r J 15.1 5 allpced to be due on a Judgment r.nbred in the circuit court in U&i, Euetnda Krause, evecutrix of the will of Charles Krause. brought suit in the court Monday mornlm: against Ceor.'e KJio!dKk. It is alleged that none of the Judgment has b-en paid. HPJXfiS SPIT ON" NOTE. The Northern Indiana Building Loan Fund and Savin-s association brought action in the circuit court Monday morning again: Mctrris Seigd and Alexander I'ish to collect $100 alleged to b due on - riote.

FIND WOMAN NOT GUILTY Alleged Keep r of Itesort on Mielilgan St. I? I)i.-hargeHl.

Mrs. Mattie Muselman. 112 S. Michigan st., was found not g'.ilt of conducting a house of ill fame iri city couit Monday morning. lKt'- t-i.-W'oiters and I el i n.k i and .Srct. Barnhart testified that Wiiham K 1ward.? nnd A. C. MeDonald, lie .. Main st.. were found in the ro.n. us was Crace Stone, ;j, negro ir i r 1 . Th-j latter declared that tihe a se.mistreta working for Mrs. Muselman. and ToTor.ald is :m (-mploye (,? a b--al teh-phone omj.any. He was l--1 airing the f-! phon, lie said. Edward.wa a roomer at the hous . C.'ii' f of hM !if s Ku-.!pert tat-d that persons iri the .;mu- o'lilifrur liad C'jmph'ir.ed t tv." police l"partmer;: of certain at tivitic.5 in tip. M-.lriun rooms.

i nn: dam.(.i:s boxcajl Pit e of ni.know n orim did SIC-") worth, of datr. ge to an n,t',y -nr -tandm-r oo the ;rand Trunk traf 1-s Monl:iv for-t!Mon at Fourth T e fire alarm w.ts sent in at 11:15 but tho roof ..f the car was S irn-d awa and theirs-ide of the car gutted before tho 1 p a r t m e- n t a r r i a d .

(jasoi.im: stovi: i:peodi:s. A l.'as.)l:ne stove exploded M th horn-' of . p.i:f. "Ij i;. Ke.asv ... Mor.th'.y tro'rning. Ho cnmp.inv N'V o wi railed and et in aisV.c d th tdae with rio i!,n!:.it' to the homo except lb. lov of the

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