davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22
OFFERS REWARD
FOR MURDERER

Thomas rerri, alias Perry or
Terry, who Slot and foully murdered
Eli II. Crowley in Los Angeles late il
'February and them made his escape
IS thought to be in Nevada and n
communication containing his de-
acfiption and notice of the reward
OF $500 which has been offered for
his capture by C. Il. Crowley. a
brother OF the murdered man, who is
a member OF the grading firm OF Rob-
ert $ Leres & Co.. of Los Angeles.
PERI is an italian or Mexican and
speaks many languages lie shot
crowley in the back in0Ioting
wounds from which he died the day
after the shooting PERI then made
his escape.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22
GREAT scheme OF
A NEVADA ca

RENO, New, March 21.-Experi-
menting to satisfy her idle curiosity,
Miss Mary Anderson OF Bowers Man
sion has discovered that goldfish
placed in certain warm spring at
that resort will propagate so rapidly
that from six fish put into the spring
four months ago, she now has thou
sands.
In the early sixties, when Sandy"
Bowers built the mansion with silver
doorknobs from the Comstock, he i'm
ported several hundred goldfish
During the recent years of neglect
the fish have gradually died off I'M
til last fall only twelve were left.
Miss Anderson curiously wondered
what would happen if they were
placed in the warm springs.
The first spring proved too warm
and half the fish died. The remain
der were placed in spring not 50
warm, and they thrived and quickly
increased in numbers. Miss Ander-
son now has several thousand gold
fish on her hands and is stocking all
the small springs and streams in the
vicinity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22
ABE HUMMEL IS
AGAIN FREE Man

NEW YORK, March 21.-Abe
Hummel, the lawyer. who was sem
tiary for conspiracy in connection
with the Dodge-Morse divorce case.
was released from prison today. His
term was reduced to about ten
months by the allowances made for
good behavior.
IL Is said that arrangements have
been made by Hummel's friends for
him To sail to Europe within a few
days In hope Of rccuperating his
health. which has been very poor
since he has been In the prison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22
SOCIETY EDITOR
thrown IN JAIL

NEW YORK, March 21.-Frankli;l
Lawrence, editor of Society, a week
ly publication devoted to the doings
of fashionable folk, in which many
women prominent in the four hun
dred are said to be stockholders, was
locked up at police headquarters to-
night, charged with having obtained
$1,000 by trick and device.
Among those, according to Harry
B. Harris, the complainant against
Lawrence, who have purchased stock
in the magazine are Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, Mrs. Paul H. Morton, Mrs.
Clarence H. Mackay, Mrs. Theodore
Shonts and Miss Dollie Lynch of
Lakewood.
Mrs. Shonts became a stakeholder
shortly before the marriage of her
daughter to the Due de Chaulnes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22
MANHATTAN Man
Married IN RENO

George +. Splitter and Miss Clara
Bowman were married in Reno on
Friday. The ceremony took place at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Van
Deventer, COL South Virginia street,
and was performed by Rev. Mr.. Van
Deventer Only few friends of the
contracting parties were present. The
bride came here from Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Splitter is Nevada man and has
mining interests at Manhattan,
where the couple will make their
home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22
nc GOLD PRODUCTION.

WASHINGTON. March FL The
gold mines of the Transvaal produced
in 1897. si3G.7so. GOO worth Of gold
which. with the exception Of S. zoe. 4.
0oo MAS obtained upon the rect
~hieh is Situated near the eliy ot Ie-
hannchsure
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22

weight $500 pounds. chain drive; 10
gallons gasoline in three tanks.
German Protos; Ernst Mas,
Hans Knape and Lieut.. H. Koeppen;
40-horsepower, four cylinders, shaft
drive, tanks capacity ITS gallons. in
six tanks; weight 5000 pounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22
WALKER ExTRADITED.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-The
State Department was today inform
ed that the Mexican government has
granted the extradition of William
F. Walker, the Connecticut bankSy
who absconded several months as
and was located in Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22
I,ck EVANS M ms FRIENDS

Mr. Jack Evans. who promoted
ting Gordon.F Fields hEht az Goldheld
d,sirrs to TELL hts Tuuopah friends
that he Is sorry that he was unable
90 ifeach here saturday night, but
was prevented from coming ~ un.
fprssasn circumstances
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22

l.oeatlou uuilecs a. trlplleats
haHdles' affair fer nfespecturs ana
minera contains earbou 100 no.
tIees lu hapk Fos sate ai ne uutt
auHa Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22

Journals. cash books and ledgers-
just the thing the merchant needs
best that can be made. For sale at
the Bonanza ONCE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22

Here comes the Snrinr Winds 10
chap ian ana fFcckie Tise Pincvalve
'arholisrd facts ilke a poaltleei ~
cuts sores burns chappe,l skin Sald
hT Touepah ntnr - gsrof.ts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22

our spFius aad sunutyg assanlus
vii take rlarv Wedueaaat aaI
thussdas uasvh IS and - Rish.
afdsnn ass Al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22

lseatiou npticra In ipiVteaie
Handiesi auaif for pruapseturs and
minefs r0ntalas earhen iae Az
tbss in booa Fog aaie af lhe toa-
fnfa ahlee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22

We deliver our goods. so send in
your orders to H. J. Hall & Co.. for
wet goods. Phone s12, tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22

~ opf toaF ,ear - pess ana
SHERRY wines a. e. 80 nes sslleu "
= lar q Ce 60
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22

Certificates of location at this
Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22
AMERICAN CAR
IS IN CALIFORNIA
Continued from Page ~

that furnished us relief that they are
certainly all right"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-22

"Fof Rent. For Ren; Furnish.
I'd and "For sale" cards on sale II
the nonanEa once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
SISTER OWES MORE.
At Least $75, 900 Outside Court
Claim, Says Il. r. Ha5gleg.

Alan r Hawley, broker and president OF the
Aero Club. gave additional testimony yesterday be-
fore Justice Granger IN the suit brought by him
and his brother William Hawley, to recover $4,000
from their sister, Jennie Hawley Levee. Their SIS
ter who is ffty-two years old, recently mar
fled to Charles Levee, q French aerOnaut, twenty
three years old.
Alan HaWley, crosS-examinatiOn. testified
that he could show that his sister owed him
$4,000 outside Of the claim before the court. He
said that when he and his brother lived with their
sister their household expenses had been 5000
month and he expected her to make accounting
to him of how the money had been spent He de-
MED that for long time prior TO her marriage
his sister had been demanding an accounting from
him, as she had interest IN the firm. and he
did not know she claimed any interest IN it until
recently
The witness said that he and his brother started
business practically "on shoestring." They had
a seat on the Stock Exchange and about 5000 in
partnership.
When asked to account for certain checks drawn
by his sister and deposited to the order OF the
firm In 1891, witness said that his sister had an
account with them for time, and later trans
ferred 1t to another firm at their request. He
admitted that his sister had inherited $500 in
1891 but denied that she had contributed most OF
that money to the firm. He also said that in 1894
she had received considerable part Of their moth
ers estate, being made the residuary legatee-
TWO letters written by Mrs. Levee TO her brothers
tust before her departure for France, announcing
her marriage, were introduced and read by Arthur
C. Train. of counsel for the Hawleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
LOST In MOUNTAINS
f. ". Kloeber Thought Victim of
Blizzard Com panion's Body Found.

Green River Hot Springs, Wash. Oct. "A party
Of experienced woodsmen. headed by DR.. ]. B.
KIoeber, left the hotel here at dawn to-day to
search for Frederick W. Kloeber, who Is lost In
the mountains. They will proceed 10 the spot
where the body OF Julius Kumle, his companion,
was found yesterday and take up the trail from
there. Bloodhounds from Spokane are expected to
arrive at Hot Springs to-day. and will be taken
out the trail.
Washington Oct. "Details OF the disappear
ance Of Frederick w Kloeber and Julius Kunle
while on a hunting expedition IN the Cascade
Mountains are given in a letter received here By
members of Mr.. Kloeber's family
Mr.. K1oeber, in company with Mr. Kunle, who
is associated with him in the Green River Hot
Springs sanatorium, owned by Mr.. Kloebers
brother, DR.. John s. Kloeber, left the springs on
Monday, October 10, shooting trip in the
mountains The reports far received indicate
that the men intended to be absent only one
day 1t is supposed that they were caught IN
awares by the blizzard which swept suddenly over
the mountains, and. blinded by the driving snow,
lost their bearings. The finding Of Kumle's body
alone indicates that the two men separated when
they reached the mountains.
The first news OF the finding Of Kurnle's body re-
ceived by DR.. Kloeber's family here was contained
in the dispatch to-day from Green River. Those OF
his immediate family who live here are his mother,
Mrs. NJ E. Kloeber; sister, Mrs William Munsey
Kennedy and a brother, Royal o. Kloeber. chief
clerk of the paymaster generals office, United
States army.
Mr. Kloeber's father DR.. Charles E. Kloeber. IS
In Seattle and his wife and another sister. Miss
Edith Koeber at the Green River Hot Springs.
Another brother, Charles E. Kloeber, r., Is
member Of the staff of The Associated Press. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
FATORITES FARE Badly.
Horace f. Beats LiUe Hire in Stake
at Pimkco.

halunore. Oct. %-Favorites Jared badly at the
firniico racetrack to-day, four going down TO de-
Aea' over the heavy, sticky track. Ben Cole the
steeplechase. and Jennie Wells in the last race,
were the only winning choices. Upton and Nc
Cahey divided the jockey honors, each riding two
winners The weather bright and clear so
that good sized crowd made up Of many New
Workers was in attendance.
Horace E, the speedy but faint hearted son Of
Bannockburn-Miss Lynch. won the Merchants
Handicap, beating Live Wire. the favorite and
Berkeley. He revealed in the going and opening
up big lead rounding the turn won easily by
three lengths
Grania was the best horse in the first race but
Mccarthy. on Brown Tony clearly outrode OFT
and got his mount home by a scant half length.
Hurlock, strong paddock tip. had a stormy jour
ney and is quite likely to improve
Ben Cole looked beaten in the steeplechase
rounding the last turn when Student King went
TO the front, but Williams had something left and
brought bis mount up to win driving by two
lengths.
The summaries follow:
1o FIJI Ge rs2s Owe and Onshst Tony
P [b51' STGond' Ms.n Sun los UptOn to % show
sweeny and Brighton Jack finished as named
of the HIS 16i O 10 to ana w t9I whp TOP los
GIscahey}, to place second Neoskaleeta 1O6 Goid
Miss finished G
ace no Option to Won: LIVE Wire VII ISS MS
OUT for show third. Time I:164s No other starters.
Fourth race Oteeplechase about two nieslBen Cole,
to place second; REGINALD, 182 Qynohj out for show
Fifth race selling: the Rennert purse: FIVE
half uriongs)-ZRagrnan- 1o7 6McCaheyl. to l. Won
~ CIcCaEthy) 70 to sh9w, third Tine. 5:Io4s
Tssiey, Hanonia Point finished named
Jennie Wells liz (NfcCahey) to g. won Judge Errnen-
trout 1I2 Zee to place second; CrSXaon liz .aS
Gates Nobesse o6iiss and Talo0ur named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
sALooNKEEPER 1NvoKEs EXCISE Law
Causes Arrest of Bartender for Head Of Liquor
Dealers Association

The novel case Of a saloonkeeper charging an
other with violating the excise law came up In the
Jefferson Market court yesterday morning. Charles
Brady, a saloonkeeper at Nos. ia and H6 Ninth
avenue testified that Frank MCCrockan, bartender
for John Rogers president OF the Liquor Dealers
Association, at No. 100 Eighth avenue, sold him
a glass OF beer at 1920 o'clock yesterday morning
4 friend OF Brady, Arthur J. Kretzler, telegraph
operator swore to a corroborating affidavit
When Brady appeared before Magistrate Butts
he interrupted the Court several times, and con-
tinued speaking when asked to remain quiet
Finally Magistrate Butts, bringing the gavel down
hard, said:
You are in no At condition TO give testimony to-
day I'll adjourn this until Wednesday. You
ought to be prisoner at the bar here on a charge
Of disorderly conduct. This case is adjourned IN
I'll wednesday, in 500 baf"
Brady sat on a bench and waited until his own
bartender Frederick GOeritzer. who had been ar
rested early Sunday afternoon for selling beer had
been arraigned. This case and that OF Philip Nc
CHM, @ saloonkeeper at No. 501 West 18th street
arrested about the same time. were also adjourned
till Wednesday in the same amount Of bail each.
Brady, who was somewhat excited, made no Sc
cret that he had caused the arrest Of the bar
tender Of the president of the Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION because he believed President Rogers
had brought about the arrest Of his bartender.
'I wouldn't give up S. monthly for protection"
said Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
NOT GUILTY OF GAMBLING.
Magistrate Discharges Nine Alleged
BoOkmakers arrested at GrGUeseHd.

Magistrate Geisnar IN the Adams street court,
Brooklyn dismissed yesterday complaints against
Orlando Jones and eight others arrested for DOCK
making. In a long decision the court declared that
John B. Stanchfeld. attorney for the racetEack
men, was right IN his contention that taking bets
Is not q crime If none OF the paraphernalia OK
booknakng Is used
The prisoners arrested at the Graveserd
track about month ago by direction OF Assistant
District Attorney Elder Mr. Elder appeared
against the alleged bookmakers in the mas1s-
trates court and made long argument. quoting
many definitions Of bookraking.
'.E3ookrnaking. reduced to It's simplest elements,
saws Magistrate Geisrnar in his decision. must al
WAYS import the carrying on OF business at q par
ticular spot with the paraphernalia necessary 10
inform the public Of the odds quoted 70 induce
public or general betting and the actual making OF
bets with all corners generally. Can whole race
track be such a particular spot7 The English
s+atntes and decisions say no. There must Dc
particular spot stand even II 1t be only under
an umbrella
In freeing the defendants OF the charge Of violat-
ing section 81 OF the penal code the magistrate
saws: They walked about, talking to people. to
obtain bets. They bet with each other Granted
that this conduct Is reprehensible, 1t Is nos
bookrnaking."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
p1M1,ICo ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race selling: tor Ees,yeaT-ss ana oi re
loo Nontbert Edgey ~ Ble E 5d8 ~,
fnooenito l04 Trey Of Spades 1V4' Ni''eSs' i'' ga
$500 race for threeyesr-ods one nile sPo 1os
- 1Ep.r Ton 49, Gridiron, 49, DUKE OF hos-foHe'
lie BIscl sheep lle; Live wire llf g.. t,rIonr.,-
.sI4 Gil 81. GreenhoV ~: sa T-ne5 81 l 34ss G @
e--- Doe Alice aware y RING Co-.
olgaa II orc 100 Michael Beck 100; NetherTnost'
100 -,-e ,creenspring valley steepechase; handi-
r. -, tyr9 niles and half)Woodslde 10 5a
- 142 pon5toc 145. Prince Of Plsen l%e' G4aiop@'
154 Bilberry. l3s - ,,-,1,oo Sailing Stakes; for
nm os@lds 80 Upward; six Up r
Iotanis us. Pine s Ssy Wie 16s Giles
WIeseI; . tr9 los Montber los DebuEgo Ill
10; -yearods ana upward on
Fh Ii5; Clements. l5; Astor DOR l12; Lazy
I1 IO7. Black Sheep. Jos; MazuIna w; 4rey VI
e5es az New York II 112: Rio Grande H. IVahhOe
II%. Druid I12; Progressing, ~ . ,,o,os,- c5rao.
IIise BeIl 81; Babble, 81 BOZ 81 o5unS sIs
-. az. Pescatore. 81: Golden Castle $O 1en-
Sirgfon 100: Shuster' 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
MORE LICENSE BUREAU INDICTMENTS
Sergeant Bird and Patrolman Reid Held for
Bribery and Perjury.

Sergeant Peter J. Bird and Patrolman Patrick
J. Reid have been indicted result OF alleged
acts while connected with the License Bureau
They will plead to-day before Judge Foster, in
General Sessions.
Bird was indicted for bribery IN demanding $50
of Dorothy Mason, who had moving picture
show at No. 18th street, and for threaten
the money.
Patrolman Reid is charged with perjury IN deny
ing at the investigation before Commissioner Of
Accounts Mitchell that he knew Alfred Weiss, and
also denying that he had advised Lawrence Bo-
Iogno a moving picture man, to buy his films
and supplies from Mr.. Weiss
In police court the men had been held IN $500
ball. and this continued the prisoners being
released on the same bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
INSANITY, HAMS PLEA.
Captains Defence-Not Guilty, Says
Brother-Demurrer OUerruled.

Justice Garretson, in the Queens County su-
prsne Court in Flushing, declined yesterday 70
sustain John F. McIntyre's demurrer to the ia
dctments against Captain Peter C. Hams. IT. ana
Thornton J. Hams for the Staying Of William b.
Annis on August Is The brothers were connpeheo
to plead. and were remanded to the custody Oh the
Sheriff Justice Garretson also declined to acceoe
to District Attorney Darrin's motion that NoveUl-
Der be set as the date for starting the trial OF
Thornton Hams, referring him to Justice Asplnal'
who will open the November term.
Thornton Hams who had shaved OF the beard
he had recently raised, appeared in perfect health
except for the prison pallor. His brother on the
contrary, did to know when his pleading
was called for. His finger continuously scratched
his head as If in effort TO assist him IN de-
Gliding some difficult problem He stared VacantV
straight ahead.
For Thornton Hams Mr.. Mcintyre pleaded not
guilty. He would have added with the privilege
of preserving whatever rights he has but the
court cut him short saying that none Of his rights
would be reinquished under any circumstances
Then on behalf of Captain Hams Mr.. Mcintyre
entered plea Of Not guilty. upon the ground OF
insanity at the time the shooting was done
II am very desrous of using Captain Hams as a
witness In the defence Of his brother" said Mr.
Mcintyre to a reporter. About his present mental
state there be no two ways OF thinking.
have the assurances of eminent aenists that his IS
a form Of insanity that is usually temporary, and
that few months only will probably be required
to cure him. I shall. therefore, vigorously oppose
any motion to try Thornton until his brothers mind
SO clears up that he will be a competent witness
for the defence"
when win you be willing to try the case. basing
your estimate on the statements OF the ahenistsY
he asked.
at should say in January" replied Mr.. Mcintyre.
IF a motion were made to try the case in January
I should interpose objection"
Mr. Shay, associate counsel for the Hams
brothers, read to the reporters this portion or a
letter which, he said, had been to Annis the
day after the alleged confession:
June l. 1908.
Dear Billy: Don't come Monday morning. Every
thing is over between the captain and myself he
has found out everything. am going to Boston;
and will send you my address and viii ten you
everything. l am almost crazy. CLAUDIA
The letter 1t said. sent to Anniss office
in Manhattan. Mr. Shay said he also had letter
written by Mrs. Hams to her husband before he
returned from the Philippines IN which she said:
should like TO go automobile riding with Billy
(referrtng to Annis) to-day but really, think MIS-
Annis ought to have chance to use her huSDand 3
automobile once In while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
CALLS BURBANK WILL A FORGERY.
Handwriting Expert Testifes for Plaintiff IN
Suit for 100000.

- denomination in the suit against Caleb
II r2urbank as executor OF the estate ana
residuary. Iegatee OF Ambrose B. BHFoank, D[- Al
TT IJtI+on a handwriting expert. OF Auburn.
- testified Yesterday that the signature OK
the will under the terms Of which the greater part
- tho Ambrose Burbank estate went to CaIeo
T,,-banx. was a forgery. The plaintiffs IN the &C
ton. David Burbank Newcomo ana May Zen Zen
49,, assigned by Ambrose B Burbank TO their
800 The defence alleges that the assignment
:, +ra bonds was forgery. The suit is being tried
before Judge Ward in the United States Circuit
Court - -
A. the end Of the direct testimony Eugene D.
weighs OF counsel for defendant moved on
tbr+1r different grounds that the complaint be dis
rntssed Judge Ward denied the motion
August Harthorn one OF the experts called for
,ra nIaintf last week declared that he was IN fun
.cord with DR. HanIton's opinion that the sig
nature TO the probated viii was forged
Tba case will be resumed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
PRESIDENT CLEARS GOVERNOR POST.
Letter to Methodists Causes Them to Drop
Revived Charges.

letter from President Roosevelt TO the Meth
odist Preachers Association In this city, resenting
the revival of accusations from an anonymous
source against Governor Post Of Porto Rico, was
read at the Methodist conference yesterday at No.
$50 Fifth avenue. a committee had been lnvesti-
eating the charges, but when the letter Of the
President was read the subject dismissed.
Governor Post had been charged with using bias
phemous language
Dr. J. Wesley Johnston. pastor Of the Old John
Street Methodist Church. characterized the revival
Of the rumors against Governor Post at this time
as having the appearance of a political conspiracy.
The charges related to incident of fifteen
months ago, and after being thoroughly investi-
gated by the Senate Committee Foreign Rela-
tons were pronounced baseiess-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-27
ADIRONDACK RAIN MAY END FIRES
Commissioner Osborne Makes Preliminary
Report-Damage May Exceed That of 1903.

Report-Damage May Exceed That of 1908.
Albany, Oct 26.-Reports that rain was falling
to-day in the Adirondacks were received by the
State Forest Fish and Game Commission. The re-
ports were looked upon encouraging, although 1t
was said long and steady rainfall was needed to
remove all dangers from the forest fires
In q preliminary report to-day Commissioner
Thomas NJ Osborne, OF the Public Service Commits
slon in the % District, who designated to make
personal inspection of the Adirondack and secure
information as to of the forest fires,
that the damage this year may be greater than
that of 1903.
Commissioner Osborne says that while large
number OF fires started by the railroads, they
could not be held responsible for ALL He recon-
rnends however, that more efficient measures be
taken by the railroads than those now in use He
adds:
ut Is undeniabe that vast territory has been
seriously and great deal OF II irretrievably dam
aged.
IT believe everything possible is now being done
by the men In the of the railroads TO pre-
vent the spread OF the fires"