davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
THE PEACEABlE MAN.

Sing hey, for song of the peaceablc
man!
He tends To his work all the day.
He patiently labors the best that he can
And tries to take care of his pay.
And sometimes at eve he Will sing this re-
frain.
And over and over he'll hum it again:
Let them organize trusts for supremacy
plan;
| wouldn't. cause am peaccabIe man."
He's properly miuduG his p's and his as,
And he dimes in IA state of content.
Hes never afraid that he'll read in the
Remarks of n critical bent,
But every day when the shadows grow
He raises his voice and he carols this
song:
Let others crave glory galore if they
can:
/ wouldn't. cause arl peaceahle man"
Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
Logic.

Once upon Il time there lived a wO-
man who WAS logical.
Curiously enough, she was likewise
beautiful and moderately wealthy, and
in the fulncSs of time Il sutor came
and asked her hand in marriage after
the usual formula.
"If you love me rs much as You say
the woman, being logical, was fain to
reply, you are a fool. If you don't
you are a knave."
This fable, for of course it is Il fable,
teaches that things are far better as
they are, it being assumed that mar
riage is. on the whole, a good thing
Puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

The castle of Heidelberg is the lar
gcst in Germany. 1t stands $50 feet
above the Neckar river and was Occu-
pied as a castle as early as \. ID. 1904
Is the famous 'tun" or monster cask
capable of holding $4,000 gallons. This
was for the storage Of wine used by
the nobility who dwelt in this castle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
Plank and Brick Sidewalk.

A plank sidewalk laid along the busi-
ness street of town will need repairs
after two years and must be replaced
after five. A brick sidewalk, we'll laid
at the start, will last fifteen years
without repair. The difference in cost
Is not over 30 per cent, while the diff
ference in wear. to say nothing of
looks, is ten years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
Charcoal Eph's Thought.

AN All bets yo' dis" said Charcoa!
Eph, rcSIIming the conversation. de
folks wat was prayn' fo' rain yistid
day didn't know dcy had er leak in de
roof ontwcll hit was too late. No, sir.
Mistah jackson. yo' cannot secure even
temporary possession oh my umbrcllcr,
"-BaltmOrc News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
His idea of Success.

What is your idea of success?
Success" answered the man who
has realized few ambitions, 'is mere
ly the attainment Of condition which
causes people who knew you years ago
10 look ut you and smile and say. a
fool for luck" ""-Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
Pittsburg Division.
EASTBOU Nj.


No. 10. Express .......... arrives 2:''S Il. M.
No. i6. Express arrives G:l5 p. M
No, lG. Con sville Local arrives G:io =. m.
No. II. Limited Express. arrives 1912 p. IN
No. II, Mail ............ arrives l2l7 p m.
Ne. g.. LIMITED Express. arrives l231 p m.
For leaving time see same Express numbers
easthound on Main Line.
WESTB0UNp.
No. 9..EXpress ss.....:.... leaves l:l0 Il. M.
M. H.. Pittsburg Limited leaves 4:51 IL III.
M. l3. Con lsville Local. leaves 40 Il. m
M. IL. Chicago Express leaves go II. m.
M. 81. Mail leaves $40 p. m,
M. i..ChiCago Limited leaves :i.oo p. m.
For arriving time see same Express mum
bcrs W sthound on Main Line.
HENcnpt SUNDAY
no. 10 is Il local train from Cumberland To
PttSburg, and No. II from Pittsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets, caSl and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. &. CLARKE,
G.. H. PnTTER, Ticket Agent.
General Manager u. Il. MARTIN,
Nov 30 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
Al the Kennel Club.

Fifty dollars for such little dog"
exclaimed the possible buyer. ut
doesn't weigh over four pounds"
IL know, mister" said the dog dealer,
but I'm not offering it to you as sau-
sage."-Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

First Monkey-And man was once
our equal!
Second Monkey-Yes. but look at him
now. Long ago he lost his tail, and he
frequently loses his head.-Smart Set.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
EUROPE'S HIGHWAYS
PERFECT SYSTEM BY WHICH THEY
ARE BUILT AND MAINTAINED.

some Of the Splendid Roads In
France. Belgium and Italy $16.-
OOO.OOO spent by Latter Country on
Her Highways In Five Years.
Ii will interest you to know about the
roads of France. In that country there
is no such diversity between the mate
rial progress of the farmer and that Of
the merchant between the country and
the town, as is found in this country.
says Isaac B. Potter in The Gospel Of
Good Roads. The farmers prosper and
have always prospered. Every dollar
spent by the French government to
bring itself more closely in touch with
its rural population has been well in
vested.
OF course these roads of France are
not built by farmers who "work OUT
their highway taxes after the manner
followed in this country, nor are they
repaired by the use of plows. hoes or
scraperS, like those which are brought
into use at the annual farmers picnic
which takes place when you 20 out to
"work the road in your township. On
the contrary, they are built and kept
up under Il system which is perhaps
the most perfect in the world. There
is an official in chief who takes charge
Of all the main roads of the republic
and requires from his subordinates
complete reports at frequent intervals
In this manner information is always
Mt hand showing the condition of the
roads in all parts of the country. OF
course the work is divided into differ
ent sections. which in turn are in
charge of subordinate engineers or SUI
perntendents Broken stone Is fur
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
The "AIIeGRtOr,v

Uncle .Josh-You know what the law
ycrs mean by alleged" don't you?
Uncle IIiram-Of course. They mean
that the lawyer on the other side is
lyin'.-puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

Miss .Pinkic," said AlgernOn, ''if
you love me the least little bit don't
tell me so, but just give me one of your
rare and beautiful smiles"
And how could she help smiling?-
Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

Tommy - Pop. what are counter
charges?
Tommy's Pop-Countcr charges, my
son. are the results of your mothers
shopping tours.-Philadelph Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
At n Buffalo Hotel.

Granger-I am looking for the ante
room.
Bellboy-All right, boss. What il
Your limit?-Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

Chollie-Ah, Willie. did your sister
expect me today?
Willie-Ycp! Bin dressin' ever since
tunch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

Nos |. >, 1. J, i, :, and 9-weck days: 10, IL,
T., E}, II, Il, III and Sundays only.
On theatre nights when admission tickets are
sold by agents leave Cumberland at close of
performance
Trains will stop Mt WCStCrrpOrt tRchSD
Frank in. MOrrisOnS. Homecoming water station,
Giahtmton, Allcgany, ami Mt. savage junct ON
only to take on or let OF passengers. Trains
Nos : and make usual stops at Midlothian
and New Switch. +. i. MCk IN M.
General Passenger Agent,
Nov 30 Cumberland Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
nIEizse1AIIl'l,,, IEizseA BALTIMORE & Ono
~ RAILROAD.

November Il, 1901.
-O-
NN and AFTER above date until further
~ notice TRAINS will arrive and depart
from CUMBERLAND as follows:
Main Line.
ENSTEorNp.
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express
No. i..arrveS 2:3o Il, m; leaves 2::iS a, M
No. Observation-Disclosures leaves us IL, M
M. S..arrvcs 7;9 Il. M; leaves 1:59 Il. III.
No. 2..arrivcs 500 Il. M; leaves S:l2a. m.
No. G..................... leaves l2:hI =. M
No. l2...... ................ leaves l":t' l'' ne
Baltimore and Way;
M. u.ll.................... leaves 3:!a T., m
Express:
NJ. IT, arrives G:22 pm; leave, G:Iop. IN.
#tiratton and Way;
M. -. arrives "ioop.m
WEsTHorNn;
pittShurg Express:
No. 9..arrivcs loo a. IN.
I'ittshurg Limited:
No. II arrives Loo Il. III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express:
M. 3..arrives 5;25a IN. leaves j:;i2 a. M
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. 7l..,,.,.....,...,,,.. leaves 10 a. IN.
Express:
30. Il arrives $40 ~. III.
M. N. arrives 2:ii5p. M; leaves Sop m
Nu. l..arrivea 2:Jop m.
No. III. G....,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,. leaves ;i:l0P m,
Cincinnati and St. Louis Limited Express:
M. l..arriveS SOL =. M, leaves S:l0p. M.
chicago Express;
No. 7.arrivos lO:4Op. m. leaves 1850 p. IN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22

Reputation is a bubble hard To Llow
out, but easily burst.-Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
Cards.
p. G. BARNES
ittorncy-at-Law, BARTON, MID.

DROMPT and careful attention to all legal
| business.
Law. Collections, Real Estate and Divorce
Practice
Write or call. In either case your business
will obtain prompt attention. Jan II
, 1902-06-02
TRUTHS IN

A tombstone marks the dividing line
between here and there.
3 Woman never allows her opinions to
spoil for want of being aired.
Occasionally a woman's face is her
fortune-and her husbands misfor-
tune.
Nearly every man actually believes
that other men are interested in his
troubles.
1t isn't what a man is, but what
he p%retends to be. that makes him
ridiculous.
Too many men attempt to pass
through the world on the reputation of
their ancestors.
Usually when a man is a failure he
has a patient little wife who makes
excuses for him.
All the worlds a stage upon which
each actor plays his part-after which
he occupies a private box.
If a man loses his friends after his
money is all gone it was his money
and not himself hat had friends.
Some men work themselves to death
trying to earn sufficient money to keep
up the premiums on their life insur,
ance.
, 1902-06-02

There are some mysterious maidens
whose hearts are &c constructed that
they positively can't fall In love with
any one. And the strange thing is
that. Notwithstanding this fact. men
fall In love with them. But alas. when
the enamored swain falls at her feet
and avows his alteration she has to
confess that she has no responsive
feeling for him.
How 1t is nobody can explain. Tho
girl certainly Ia not to blame. Spiteful
folk may say that the only person she
loves Ia herself, but that IL really not
true.
She Is not selfsh-only quite in
different. So Indifferent ia she. in
deed, that she often consents to mar
ry her lover II he Is very persistent In
his plea. although she hardly ever
pretends to have any deep affection
for him.
In fact, she marries him to put an
end to the incessant bother Of his
courtship.
Sometimes the wedding is the first
step in the cure of her ailment, for
married life shows her that true love
really exists. and, to her amaxement.
a fresh. new joy creeps into her soul.
She herself has learned to lovA'
, 1902-06-02
TO Be UNPOPULAR.

Never forget yourself. Bear always
in mind that you are first. and other
people second. Take care of number
one"
Don't put yourself out to consider
other peoples feelings. Let them keep
their feelings Il of the way if they
don't want them trified with.
If a lady plays or sings. whistle an
accompaniment; and be sure to re-
mark the instant she has finished.
you ought to hear Miss A. play that:
she makes the piano speak"
II a lady is telling an interesting
story. smile knowingly all through,
and Just as she has reached the finish,
exclaim: "Oh. l heard that years
ago." 1t will prevent the narrator
feeling too important, and 1t is your
duty to cultivate that spirit Of due
humility-in your neighbors.
Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1902-06-02
PYTH|AM
KNIGHTS TO HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES ON THIRD SUNDAY
IN THIS MONTH.
Circular on Subject Addressed to the
Officers and Members Of the Diff
erent Lodges In Wyoming BY
Grand Chancellor Milton 3. Moore
80
Of Saratoga.

The following circular letter has
been forwarded by Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal C. S. Greenbaunm of
this city to each subordinate lodge and
grand officer in Grand Lodge Of Wyo-
ming. Knights of Pythias, and will be
read this week at all meetings. Damon
lodge of this city will act on the sug-
gestions Of Grand Chancellor Moore
at its meeting Friday night:
Dear Sirs and Brothers: I desire
at this time to call your attention to the
observance Of our Memorial day. which
is fixed by supreme statute on the
Tuesday following the second Sunday
in June. which date is on the Sth of the
coming month.
AS it is impossible for many of the
brothers to get away from business
duties on that day would recommend
and urge thai all lodges in this grand
domain observe the fifteenth day of
as Memorial day. | would also sug-
Gest that the members Of the different
lodges meet in a body in their castle
halls and either hold appropriate SER
vices or attend some house Of worship
In a body. and after the services pro-
coed to the cemetery and have n or
two songs rendered with a short and
appropriate address. an, decorate the
graves of the departed with such Of
ferings as may be had.
Let us not forget that the time will
soon come when we. too. will have solv-
ed the mysteries Of life. and pass into
the great unknown. and he perhaps.
forgotten by the n time friends we
have left to come after us. Then. that
we: when that time comes may have
some claim to be remembered by the
friends thus left behind. let us render
to those who have trod the path be-
fore US this slight token OF the esteem
IN which their virtues are held.
: Fi.1. M. B. MOORE.
'n.s b. Grand Chancellor.
, 1902-06-02
OREGON ELECTION
VOTING TODAY FOR STATE OF.
FicERs, coNGREssMEN AND
STATE LEGISLATURE.
fractional Fight in One County May Re-
ducs Republican Majority Below
the Normal Republicans Claim
Election Of coneressmen and Maj
GRITTY In the Legislature.

Portland, Ore, June To-day the
electors Of Oregon r voting for
full state ticket. two congressmea aad
members Of the legislature, which will
elect a United States senator to sue
coed Joseph Simon. The majority fol
President Mckinley in 1900 was ID.
600, which is close to the normal repub-
lican majority In the state for several
years past
On account of a factional fight in the
republican party in Multonomah county
Including the city Of P%ortland), . re-
publican stronghold. it is conceded BY
the republicans that the. majority in
nor will be below the normal.
George F. Chamberlain. the democra-
tic candidate for governor. is a resi-
dent OF this city and the present dis
trict attorney. He is personally popu-
lar in his county. as well as in a large
part of western Oregon where he is
widely known. and the chairman Of
the democratic committee claims his
election by 5000 majority.
Mr.. Furnish the republican nom
inee for governor. who is a resident of
Umatilli county. was a democrat until
1896. when he left that party and sup
ported Mckinley for president. In
1900 he was chosen presidential cleo
tor by the republicans.
The democrats have confined their
almost exclusively to state
while the republicans have
made national expansion and the re-
of the island possessions a
for their campaign. The repub-
licans declare the state ticket with
the exception Of governor. will have a
majority OF 10000. while the demo
do not make any Gains on the
state, aside from the head Of the tick
cts.
The republicans claim the election Of
both congressman by large majorities
and a majority in the legislature The
have given out no estimates
the legislature.
, 1902-06-02
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
Grading Work In Full Hsadway-
Building Printing Office.

Centennial, Wyo., May 31.-(Special
Correspondence Of The Republican,
Contractor Callahan Of the Laramie,
Hahns Peak and Pacific railway. NOV
ed his grading wagons from here on
Friday. the 3Oth. to his camp at the
crossing Of the Little Laramie river
Grading work is now under full head
way.
Mr.. A. Trabing, son and daughter
and Miss Abrams were visitors here
this week.
Fred A. Miller and J. B. Mckee were
here today arranging for the construc'
ton Of the new printing Office. Mr
Miller brought with him the $4,000
grayling eggs and 10000 black spotted
trout eggs for the Wild Wood hatch
cry. This makes a total Of $3.50 0
eggs from this plant.
, 1902-06-02
LARAMIE AND WALDEN.

Clipped from the North Park Union:
Walden Sunday for Laramie. Mr..
Cook going to meet a lady friend and
Mr.. Rich to ship some furs.
Frank and Charles P. Murphy came
in from Spicer. Saturday. They were
on their way to Laramie. being called
there by the illness of their father. who
is not expected to live.
The Walden.Iaramie stage now
travels . new road from Brownlee's 70
the Canadian school house. instead of
along the bottom road as formerly.
The nrst trip over this new road was
made Monday.
, 1902-06-02
RANcHMAN CARRYING
ARMS IN A SLING.

Clarence Harell is carrying both
dent which happened at the cY ranch
last Saturday, say the Rawlins Jour.
nal. He was loading baled hay when
the hook which he was using slipped
and he was thrown backward from the
wagon. He landed on his hands with
such force that his left wrist was
broken aud his right hand badly
%sprained. He is recovering rapidly.
, 1902-06-02
THE nvmoa OF MAJOR vENAslE
Leading southsrn Lawyer whose VII
Has Made Hin FanSua

AoS0toG SOutnoFD LAWyor WbO9o WIZ
Has Made Hin Fa0saA
Major Richard NJ. Venable Of BAlti.
more. ~ q Of the leading lawyers Of
the south. and n Of the most dis
tinsuished lecturers on law in Mary
land. He is q Virginian who went to
Baltimore after the wal and who has
become identified with the city. In
the recent reform movement, which
won. and which saved the people .
great deal Of money. he was elected to
one Of the most responsible positions
in the municipal legislature. the presi-
dsncy of the council branch which
had to do with the budget. There 10
probably no keener wit IN the whole
country. He has the dry, solemn mAn-
ner which a~ccentuates his points. and
some of his puns have become famous.
For instance. after a trip to England
and Egypt, he was speaking Of the
things that impressed him in both
countries-in one. Of fields and now.
ers; In the other. the rows Of pre-
ssrved bodies. ,
Indeed" he said. very sOberly. the
nummies of Egypt seemed to be n
most ~ numerous Al the poppiss Of
EngIand."-Harper's Weekly.
, 1902-06-02
CRIME WAS Committed
IN LARAMIE COUNTY.

A railroad brakeman applied to
County Attorney Downey this morning
for a warrant for a tramp who had
drawn a pistol on him when he was
ordered from a freight train. but the
attorney found that the act had oc-
CURED in Laramie county and the
brakeman was referred to the county
attorney 1t Cheyenne.
A brakeman had a similar story to
tell Sheriff Cook, except that his ex-
perience had been gained in Carbon
county. In his case the tramp met
him with a pistol as he came down the
side OF a car on the ladder and beat
his way into Rawlins unmolested.
, 1902-06-02
RED LETTER SEASON
FOR BUFFALO FARMERS.

The farmers are continuing to bring
in oats Of last years crop and are re-
ceived a good round price for it, sails
per hundred being the going rate. says
the Buffalo Bulletin. Grain Of all
kinds IL high, cattle bring a good fig
ure. horses pay well, and. on the
whole. this seems a red letter season
for the farmer. The producer who has
any roar" to make this year is incor-
rigible.
, 1902-06-02
SEEKING A LOST SON
At STATE CAPITAL.

Mrs. A. S. Taylor Of Harrisburg.
Colo. has written to Charles Mallin.
deputy county clerk of Laramie coun-
ty. at Cheyenne. asking for informa-
ton regarding her son. who was last
seen in Cheyenne twenty-one years
ago. Ahmoh 8. Taylor, the son. left
his home in Iowa in 1879 to seek en-
ployment in Wyoming. He went to
Cheyenne. and in 1881 a nan by that
resided in Laramie.
, 1902-06-02

EAs.AtiAg 0sr0Any's Crown Prince.
The Kaiser will pay at an early date
. special visit to the Krupp works at
Essen In order to conduct the crown
prince over the establishment. The
Kaise: will also make a short sea trip
with the crown prince on board the
warship Kron Prinz Wilhelm to point
out various matters upon which he Is
deslrous his son should be correctly
informed.
, 1902-06-02

A. early ~ 1912 the French began
to advertise In = paper called the Peti-
ties Arches. and ten years later the
Arst bona hde attempt At printing q
newspaper was made in London.
Among the very earliest mercantile
Advertisements to appear in England
was one advertising the sale Of tea. 1t
appeared in the Mercurius politicus.
, 1902-06-02

Henry i'ussin. who Tor twent} VA
has been a popular model old ~
for such New York artists as MDw
bray. Low. Castaiguc. Weazell. ApYI'
ton Clark. Potter. Iteinhart. Smelly
Granville Smith and Charles na9.
Gibson. g now living in Boston. H I:
referred to as the Original Gibso.
old man
, 1902-06-02
RAILROAD NOTES.
Conductor w. F. Baker is over from
Cheyenne this morning.

Conductor W. F. Baker is over fron
Cheyenne this morning.
Train No. ], due here at 1915 u. III
did not come until nearly 8 O'Clock, an,
No. lOl, due at 1850 a. III, arrived a
6:1S.
1t Is expected that a new time care
will be issued on the Wyoming division
hext Sunday. but the changes here vii
be very slight.
Conductor G. b. Smith left on the
noon train today for Columbus, Grove
Ohio. called home by the serious i'll
ness Of his, father.
Roy D.. Bloss, the Ogden operator
and baseball magnate. arrived from
the YES oh the noon train and will
visit friends here for a spell.
Operator Leigh Dobyns Of Como is
in Laramie being treated for AT Gffsc-
ton OF the throat mt Operator Stout,
enborough is working for him.
Engineer Stewart IF the Laramie
Plains line went out to the mountains
this morning, with his men. to resume
work on the survey for the line.
There were two sections OF passen-
ger train No. 4 today, the second Sec
ton consisting Of five cars of silk just
landed at San Francisco from the ori-
eot.
Secretary J. b. Mckee OF the Lara
mic. Hahns Peak and Pacific will go to
Denver on Wednesday,, to be absent a
day or two. o. business connected with
the company's general once building
in this city.
Mr.. BERRY. in charge Of the burne-
tizing plants at Laramie and Rawlins,
was in the city this morning, and left
on No. 3 for Rawlins. He will remove
to Laramie when he has completed his
task at Rawlins.
The Cheyenne Railroad club will
hold q social session tonight at Chey-
enne. Second Vice President A. Stew
art will deliver an address, there will
be musical and other features and u
lunch will be served.
J. E.. Miller. in charge Of 4 boarding
outfit for fence builders working BE-
tween Bitter Creek and Rock Springs,
was In the city this morning, return
ing e Oh No. 3 He had been here
laying In. a lot OF supplies.
, 1902-06-02

Several journals have Iamented the
fact that Boston could not buy baked
beans last Sunday because of her
blue law" restrictions. Happily, for
~humanity's sake. this isn't so. A
tigress lamenting the theft of her cub
would he a petted lamb compared to a
Boston man deprived of his beans.
, 1902-06-02

The Republicans reputation for first
class work extends all over the state,
and therefore If you are satisfied with
only a smudge Of ink on paper take
you business elsewhere. We're not
in the market for that class Of work.
, 1902-06-02
UNLOADING SHELTER FOR
THE RAMBLER NINE.

The smelter to be erected at the
Rambler mine is being u%nloaded here
as soon as the transportation company
"a get it out.
, 1902-06-02
PROSECUTING WITNESS
DID NOT APPEAR,

II. p. Anderson. who vas jailed Sat
urday on charge Of drawing a pistol on
u railroad brakeman. WAS released yes
terday afternoon, neither the brake
man nor the arresting railroad police
man appearing to file a charge against
him.
, 1902-06-02
FIRE

IN PRIVATE BARN.
Some small boys playing with
matches set fire to some hay in the
harm back Of the residence of Mrs. J.
B. Wilson yesterday afternoon. but the
blaze was extinguished by Johnnie
Harding before an alarm was turned
in. No damage was done.