davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-04

What like It's parent, the Stone, in color
and shape. Unlike any other erect grow
Ing sort the fruit is practically uniform
In size and of very large size. AS will
be seen from the Illustration. the shape
Is all that can be desired and with the
solid flesh. good flavor and evenness of
ripening the variety will be popular II
1t does as we'll under field culture general
~ as 1t has on the several experiment
plots where 1t has been tested. Naturally,
the seeds are high in price, but 1t will pay
any grower of tomatoes to get a small
quantity If only for testing the promising
variety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
THE NIGHT SESSION


81. Louis, July The crush or visitors
around the doors and inside the conven-
ton hall at eight o'clock, the time set
FOR the opening of the convention was
greater than at any previous session 1t
was something rarely parallcl"d AZ any
national convention. Extras mad spread
the news over the town that nomina-
ton was to be expected Tonight ana the
crowd was greater than at any previous
session. At two or three entrances the
pressure on the doOrkoopors and police
men was so great that tho limos were
broken and many persons without tickets
forced their way into the ball.
II was n crowd that. judging from pre-
yailinE SYMPTOMS, came with the fun in
tcntion of participating in the proceed
ings for cheers, applause and comment
were forthcoming on every occasion. The
first genuine reception Of the cvcring
was given to senator lin of New York
who made his first appearance in tn" hall
Con Nelson A. Miles was also pres mt
for the first time.
At eight O'Clock there was not vacant
sea, in the vast auditOrium From plat
form To t0pmost gallery il was packed
with delegates, altcruntcs ANA spectators
The heat was intense. On IN" oli 'id'
the crowd was even greater than with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
PLATFORM ADOPTED.

Senator Daniel said:
Il am unanimously instructed by your
committee on platform to move the pre-
vious question on its adoption, and ! now
make that motion"
1t Was adopted by viva voco vote, two
or three delegations voting IN the negative,
apparently i'm a spirit of fun.
Chairman Clark thon put the motion to
adopt the report and another viva voco
vut, carried it,
Temporary chairman Williams mounted
the steps leading up to the platform,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
A CRUSHING BLOW
TELLED LIKE AN OK AND DIZZY
AND sLEEPLESS FOR WEEKS.


GiYnrd, Kansas. a Veteran of
Co. II, 55th Indiana.
A reporter who was seeking for Mr.,
Ward to get his confirmation of n state.
,nent that had been made concerning
him by fellow towrsman, found that
stalwart carpenter engaged in putting
new window frame in All old house. In
response to an inquiry, the robust work.
man dropped nimbly to o seat Oh the
window bench, and said:
eyes; owe my recovery to DIR. Will.
liams' Pink Pills and am always glad
to tell the story for tho sake Of others.
In fact, think there arc only two kinds
OF medicine worth buying-at least, only
two kinds that ever did mo any good
and one Of them is DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
you see. 1t was this way: was ut
nv work In 1892 when felt as if had
been struck on my head byn sudden
blow. My heart seemed to stop and the
doctor said il missed every other beat.
I went through the battle Of Richmond.
Kentucky. but never had been through
anything like this before. Thought
surely was going to pass In my checks
this time.
AFTER that had very trying dizzy
spells. had to give mp work altogether
and spend every other day in bed. For
two months did not leaYe the house.
could not concentrate my eyes ON any
object; was In state Of extreme
nervousness all the time. I would lie
awake at night from nine O'Clock I'M
til daylight. My circulation was bad
and my feet always cold. Tho doctor
admitted that his medicine wns not do.
Ing me bit of good
"Then decided to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, about which had read in ar
advertisement. After three or four days
use I realized that they were helping
me. began to take them in January
1898. BY the middle of February was
out and in March resumed work al
usual. l sleep without difficulty, my
dizziness has never returned. and m.
feet are always warm when they SHOULD
be. Yon may say that think DR.. Viii
Hams Pink Pills can't be beat for ner
vousness and difficulties Of the blood.
They are sold by all druggists through
out the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

ST. Louis July Am all nights session
of of the democratic national convention
WAS held last night but at four o'clock TINS
morning the hallotting for candidate
had not begun. At the opening of the
eyoulnE session the platform was adopted
viva vocc and at four o'clock this morning
The follOwing mon had been named: Par
kor. Hearst, Gray Mile. Cockrcn. Call
land Olnrv. The cali of states had not
hccn complcted ana 10 ballot can be taken
for an hour or more.
judge Alton Il iarkcr was named 10y
Martin W. littloton and VIM. Randolph
Ii,urst by u NJ D"lmas Both orators
were much applaudod Anti-rarkor dci"-
cations attempted to create enthusiasm
for their candid ttc. but the Parker men
romainod mdisturbod and uncon'"rn"d.
Hearst delegates paradod tn" hail but
the showing was small in comparison
with the Parker procession which pro-
cocdod it.
Nominating speeches for favoritc son
canddates and socondng speeches for
both Parker ana Hearst occupied the con-
vcntjou for several hours, Tho coiN' n
tion seats about lu.".1 persons. out from
appearances hundreds moro had lecn adj
,nttcd Tho floor and lower ana Upper
galleries contained thousands of .;Wotcr-
Ing moe aud women. obliVi"us to tho
. fact that N" crowded coNdition of the
| hall ond.inGor'd every lif".
! NJ los We're llllt 4 10y spec li0rS
Outside ana in the crowds VIC tho
same except for the fact that those
within the hail were satisfied and those
without were turbulcnt
As soon AS the convention hard boon
called to or,l,r Chairman clark announced
that the report of thc committee ON rcso-
buttons was ready
:, uator Daniel road the report as chair
man IF th, committee. The confusion WIS
So great that not Il word could be heard
~ root from the ulatCorm
The great climax OF the convontion--ths
nomination Of n candidate for President
followed Immediately upon tho adoption o.
| the platform.
| Alabama was called aud Yielded TO Nov
York. Mr. Idttloton's speech immonzcl'
| pleased his audience and whom he conc}ud
| ed flags were waved. banners were h,n
| aloft and d"loGat"s carrying tho standard
Of thc parkor States pnradcG through tin
convcntiou. pushing tramplnc and fight
ing all who ol strllctod thor progress. Th
scene W;ts one of tremendous confusion
Then WIS enacted Il Soon. that recalled "a
i,cidont Of tho democratic convention j
Chicago which nominated William Jon
niugs IYYan eight Years ago. Like Mimi
| MURRAY, tn. woman in Write" who troi
Il gallery over tho stage led the chooriI
| for Ervar. two girls in white sprana I
tho front Of tho platfnru1 and waved now
ers ana flags The vounv women wor
| Misses Adele ana Evelyn lIovwood of -
Louis With renewed ont bursts tn. in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

r, .,r,,,,s ,.., ,t,. 81, .a,.,.
occosion WHOM o,r ror,,, ,i,.,,, fr;onde MOT
and "stood MOI" 10 40 ,.,.,,,i,,o on,hu.i,s,,
M mi, ,,roa, r,,.o.; r, ,,t.t, htah |
rivos hir,h o. ,htn o.,,,,,.iar,, T., 10
en,ri, -, ,I,,ar,. ~, ,'',,' 80 w., |
r,an, ..,t & - ,, -,
ta,,n,o,ian ., ~ a,,,,o, ,,,a,,
.,', ~. Wv ~. ',,'l ~ Nn,,
i,o,n tr,a,, ~ .. , 80, 49, w., .u' ~, y.
,ho,r aar,,. .,,,, ,,,..,,t ~ ,s ~ ,ii.
uronoo, ,,,.,, "',o . ",r ~
,u,,vn - .uau ,a,rt 90
tbnso r,ho ho,o no,io.o, ai.oar, ,,,t
n,,,., ,,.,t 49, ,i,, , i,o. g., .
hnrr,o,,io,,n n,.,, $500. -, J"'ru ="
w. shoi, ,rosnn. 81 ~ a,,o,ilan
r,o , ,nrr, ,,.,,, n,,ias, az ,,,,,
nt ,ho ,n,,,, f w,..,. i i., w.
nor,,iu,u u.ia, ,n,,,, ", ,,a,,a ~ g.,
mstico and unt,,rnn.s -, tbo ronuhli,,r
| no,,c,. ord ofeor. = ro,,od,. thorotoro Two
| ,Ia, eo,, r. ,n,i,' ~ 49,, =, 80
| rn,,,f,,i ,,,,.,. a,,, -, ~. ,r,,,. ,,rtr
whi,b foctor. ,nI ,ro.oo,- ,bn,, 40
rr,ot tho nco,,o ni,h :, ro,icv r.hici, Lrow,
| M divcrip,irn,io,, Nor,h co,,L L,., w
Wcet mn I. ,ondar e., onrsid,'-.t,n,, ar
tn. rights in every Section undor thc
American flag
| Realizing the bright prospects Of victory
in l.Nt the Sout. began early the solution
If the problem of selecting the strongest
leader for democracy standard-boaro-
We believe that We have selected wiscly
ana VOL. We looked for n leader with
life possessed Of a wise conservatism and
n BROAD statosman.hip. one who stood
by democracy In sunshine and shadow
was equally loyal t. the party in stormy
hours Of defeat and in the brighter days
OF victory W" found such leader.
Georgia claims the honor. The Empire
State Of the north. with nor favorte son,
thaI reap IN" fr'ht OF this convention but
II was tho county Of lincoln in the state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
MILES NOMINATED.

At 1855 J. G. Johnston of karsas arose
TO second the nomination of Hearst an
he concluded AT 12:iN. Tho chair thor
recognized David Overmcycr Of Kansas
who placed General Nelson y. Miles ii
nomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14

The Coliseum Crowded Way beyond the
Limits of Widest Demonstra'
ton for Parker--Delegate Wright
Driven from His Delegation-No
Gold Plank in the Platform..-O Other
Declarations Changed and Adopted
without Protest.-- Many Names Pre-
sented.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
Thu New Guinea CannibalE.

"NeH Guinea is a new country With
great natural wealth, and whether the
people who wish to take advantage OF
it 60 among cannibal savages or civil
zed Christians depends on Themselves"
said the Rev. W. r. Mounsey the other
day when describing the work done by.
himself. and his colleagues Of the Brit
ish New Guinea mission on the north
coast. This part Of the world was
twelve years ago inhabited by a race
O. dangerous cannibals.
Stirring times We're the lot of the
first missionaries who went out, and
often the bishop or II Of his assistant
clergy, landing OH a lonely part OF the
each, was Immediately surrounded by
hundreds of chocolate colored savages
whose barred teeth cleaned no less ON
inously than the huge spears which
they carried.
On one occasion the bishop OF New
Guinea had his w%halcboat wrecked on
the coast and lost everything. He anu
another clergyman laid their wet
clothes on the beach to dry in the sun.
Presently they saw q crowd Of savages
watching them, and. fearing mischief
they Dire ssed and walked boldly toward
the crowd, which slowly dispersed. 1t
was afterward learned that the boat
had been watched and a great feast
planned, in which the bishop and cler-
,vopn IN no pafpn-
C%annibalism is now practically ex-
tinct, although several natives still
practice it in secret.-London Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
A Hypocritical Excuse.

We must impress upon parents the great
responsibility which rests upon them.
occasionally meet with people who say:
"When I was a boy my father, and mother
were very strict. They brought me up so
rigidly that a reaction took place in my
mind, and I have turned away. from re-
~ligion." I have sometimes said to such
persons: ,,
did they teach you to be honest:'
eyes" :
ITO tell the truth"
eyes"
'Did they insist upon it,"
Eyes"
Has any reaction taken pace on these
points," :,
There is a great deal Of nonsense palmed
of upon the community in relation to this
matter. Not one man OF us learns the
multiplication table from sheer love OF
it; but l never knew any one to say his
mind was in reaction against the multi
plication tabh.-Dr. John Hall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
Daughters OF Revolutionary Soldiers.

There are no Revolutionary soldiers
row alive, nor are there any survivors
Of he war Of 1872, the last veteran OF
the 1872 fracaS, a resident OF New
York State, having died some years
AGO Daughters of Revolutionary SOL
diers draw pension under Il special act
of Congress. Hannah Barrett, laugh
ter of Private Noah Harrod Of Captain
Webb's company OF Colonel Shepard 5
regiment OF Massachusetts troops. was
one Of these pensioners. She lived at
d2J Massachusetts avenue, ard dlea
last December. The only other sur
viving daughter paid by the Boston
pension office is Rhode Thompson,
daughter of ThaIdcus Thompson. Il
private in Captain Thomas company
of Colonel Lambs rNHiment OF New
York Artillery. She resides al Wood
bury. Conn. The Boston Office does not
cover all OF New England. lis payments
are also made al Augusta. Me-, and
Concord, y. II. There ARE aboEt 2.00o
widows OF soldiers Of 1872 still alive,
and of this number 100 are paid pen
sionS through the Boston office. -Bos-
ION Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
Queer Drunken Manias.

A. sheriff who died some few years since
kent n record OF the curious cases OF
drunkenness that came under his observa-
ton. Several habitual cases had deve).
oped odd manias. One oma who had
been arrested l67 times for drunkenness
in twenty-eight years had Il mania Tor
breaking win iovs when she was lntoEI'
Gated. An cid soldier suffering from 4
wound in the head always stole Bibles
when he was tipsy. Another man stole
nothing but SHADES. while II woman's
fancy ran to Slawls and another's to shoes:
\. man named Giubb was imprisoned
seven times for stealing tubs, although
there was nothing i'll his line OF life to
ulakc tubs particularly desirable to him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
French Wnter-Power scheme.

Application has been made 10 the French
Legislature TO" sanction to emn!or the
water power ui a lake one and a half
miles wide. situated Oh a high point in tie
Department OF the .Ardeche. Tor the pur.
pose of generating electric power ior light
ing, not only st. Etienne. but all the prin-
cipal towns in the Department OF the
Loire. This scheme is in addition to the
electricity supply project belonging to the
municipal authorities OF st. Etienne. and
is promoted by VI. I1allet, ri ST. E.tienne.
It. is anticiDated that 10000 horse power
will be available from the Ardeche waters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
A Revelation.

Tie editor oil the New Norl: Voice. on
being asked ii there was not ONT mistake
in it, statements. replied: NO. We went
out" lie says. our own private detectives
10 make investigations, and then en-:
ployed Il good lawyer to 60 with us. and
together we examined the records, and TO
our humiliation and the disgrace OF tie
city, We found that SOM OF the most in
famous dives in the city belong to men
who occupy high positions, and to whom
the people look as examples OF law abiding
pnu honorable citizens"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
Louy Sacridces.

The only way to become capable Of lofty
sacrifices is first to begin with humble
ones. The doing of the little duties at our
OWN house door, the love Of our neighbor,
perhaps uninteresting and rather stupid,
are the first steps in the ladder Of good
ness, at the top OF which sparkles the NAL.
tyr's crown. For there are martyrs now,
who live out their quiet lives, die in their
beds. wear everyday clothes, enjoy homely
worship, yet lay their lives at their heav-
emily Masters feet as full and as acceptably
as either Ignatius or Ridley. It is the
habit of making sacrifices in all things
that enables US for making them in great,
when it is asked of us.-Bishop Thorold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
Irish ~l'Dyerty.

The fiscal problem i'll lre.snl is capable
Of very simple demons.rlticA. Last year
The population OF the Sister Island had
dwindled down to about +.+l3.6N yet the
amour, spent on whisky and beer alone
in 1908 l".@~hcd the huge total u I'll .oOo.-
WW. And the sum paid to the British ES-
chequcr as excise duty exceeded to,O0O,0W.
OF all kinds during the year is estimated
ut over ga, O00. 900. which would mean
ai,ut tl5 ior each family OF five persons.
No wonder that poverty stalks through
the land in the presence OF such Il >slf-ini-
posed burdcn.-london Christian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
Stung to Death.

"IAt last it biteth like a serpent and
stingeth like an adder"
The police court missionary in Birming.
ham, England, tells of a young married
woman. twenty-eight years. OF age, who
died a shocking death from drinking. Up
to the age of twenty-six she had been a
teetotaler. and did not know what the
taste of drink was. She was 4 leading
member Of the Gospel Temperance Mis-
sion. and sang the solos at the meetings:
Then she was taken i'll, the doctor ordered
brandy. and it proved like the first taste
OF blood 10 4 tame tiger. She could never
again be Kept from it. and at last it killed
her. A craving was awakened which must
have been in the blood. The adder stung
her to deatE.-Na:ional Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
Making 1t Easy 10 Do Right.

Tn Sweden the saloons are closed on pay
day, and the banks are kept open from
early morning until midnight. The Gov
eminent is protecting the laboring man
against the greedy, ruinous saloon traffic.
and encouraging them to put their money
in bank. 1t would be a commendatory act
ii our Government would take an equal III
terest in her subjects.-.Arkansas Search
light.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
ranc IN Cairo.

The great Cape to Cairo Railway, the
dream Of Cecil Rhodes, is gradually
nearing completion. 1t has now reached
a point within sixty miles of the VIC
toria Falls, and the engineers nope TO
get TO the falls by March. AS soon as
the falls are reached work will begin
to harness them after the fashion OF
Niagara.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
A High Speed Record.

In a dark room, where he could ses
nothing but the outline Of his machine,
with a stop watch held on him and SIX
witnesses present, John A. Shields, of OF
tawa, Kan, clattered off 222 words on q
typewriter in a single minute, thus break:
ing the worlds record by ten words and
worlds champion. Charles McGurrin has
FOR q number of years held the worlds rec.
ord at 2l2 words per minute. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28

The Holland Society OF Total .iE5tin-
ence, in making some studies about the in
nuence OF alcohol on the work OF school
children. found that among 1870 children,
seventy.tive were steady users OF alcoholic
beverages; 1862 used them occasionally,
and 453 were total abstainerH.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
Harvard Memorial In London.

American residents in London. England,
have obtained permission from the Bishop
of Rochester to erect a stained glass win
dow in st. Saviour's Collegiate Church,
Southwark, to the memory Of John Har-
vard, who originated the great college
whic1bears his name in the United States,
ana GS,o was born in Southwark in 1907,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
The Little Love Services.

: Many a trusting child is cast down be-
cause the little love service, which may be
required. seems too small to be counted
for aught in the great harvest field. forget
ting that the dear Lord asks OF His chill
dren only so much as He gives them abb
ity to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C.. Thompson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
Why the Pope Didn't Have n Tooth Pulled

Why the Pope Didn't Have y Tooth Pnile"
Il have drawn 2,O00.ii4+ teeth, said
Ille dentiSt-monk OF Rome recently be-
fore his death.
No charge was made and tho priest
worked in the open air i'll the garden
If his monastery and used 10 inStru-
nents but his thumb and toretlngeT.
Geo NH. was ~ of his clients. and
Pope Plus IN. said 10 him nee:
Dear brother, / should Ike very,
nurh 70 have < tooth pulled by you
Or, Holy Father:
But it is IMPOSSIBLE
Oh. Why" said The monk.
Because" returned the Pope quiet
=. Il have none left 10 puil."--Rom2
Correspondent Pail Mall Gazette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
You Must Seek Him.

You need God in the very things that
seem TO separate YOU from Him. You
must seek Him in the very places where
the misery OF lie seems to he that He IL
not. You mnst question the stonlest paths
for streams oil water.-Phillips Brooks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
A Queer Project.

The Russian Government will pay J0.010
.uD!eS ~ any one who will Indicate. before
July !. 1905, , method OF "do%to"ing, aico-
hol ~ such 4 way that. while Useful for
barning aud other purposes. it will have
such & had taste that no oHr could possibly
drink ii.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
Italian Army Temperate.

Alcoholism is extremely rare ~ the
Italian array. In the Year 1901. the latest
fuI. when ~ffa:e* are available. Only TWEEN
t~r-iive cases wee admitted in;o the llosp!-
tails.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
Reward For His FOrtitude.

Spencer Charrington. member Of tie
has received a silver cup from admiring
fellow-members because he sat through 4
twenty-tYe-hoW session On July 1920. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
A Curious LIBEL

NJ. Rene Dubreuil, a French author, hav.
ing written L novel containing a character
named Bishop Volatile fowl, Bishop Cha
pom (capor), OF Nice, has brought an ae'
lion for damages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28

We all struggle for that which we
eau eninx bnt for o brief hnur-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-28
UkQGS
-NVKdW
RTehkhsM
!lIUnble
Enoch Walked With God.

Enoch Walked With God.
My God, how can I wall: with Thee.
U, wilt Thou not &c me confde, e
The secret of the Enoch life,
In Thy communion to abide?
Not for eternity alone,
10 brighten hope and cancel fear;
But, listening Father, for to-day,
10 know the joy to feel Thee nea1
In skies and flowers and holy book
At times I hear Thee speak to me.
l love to speak to Thee in prayer,
But, Father, do / walk with Thee!
Can I be walking with my God,
If, through some storm of selfish grief,
I shrink, and lie with sullen gloom
In SOM foul cave of unbelief?
Or, if alternately within
Now reigns the good and now the il:
Or, if my heart in changeful mood
Rebels against Thy holy will?
Come, Holy Spirit of the ,Lald,
Before whom chaos cannot be,
To harmony bring all my soul,
That God may come and walk with me.
Be near me, O Thou, Christ divine <
Who art the life, the truth, the way,
Now let me closely follow Thee
Then l shall walk with God to-day.
j. Hunt Cooke, in Chicago Standard. b.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-11
A Dangerous Practice

Chickasha came near having a
big FIRE yesterday. The wind had
gathered up a large amount Of
waste paper and it had accumulated
sn great quantities back Of Haltom
& Owsley's store and adjacent
buildings. Somebody had been
burning rubbish in the back yard
and the paper caught fire. 1t was
blazing up at a lively rate when dis
covered. The buildings we're in
danger when the discovery was
made. 1t is dangerous practice
to allow loose paper 10 accumulate
on the streets and especially to
kfndle a FIRE in the neighborhood of
it. The ordinance is plain on this
subject apd should be rigidly en-
forced.