davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO FORM SOCIETY
To Meet Friday in Chamber
of Commerce to Com
plete Organization.

meeting of the retail merchants o1
Ell Paso has been called TO convene a
the chamber of commerce Friday night
at which time a permanent organization
Is to be effected. At the meeting Mon
day night. three committees were ap-
pointed and a report is expected from
each AT the Friday night meeting.
The committees are:
Membership-W. H Tuttle r SiIber-
berg and o. A. Danielson.
Organization-M. Coblentz, F. W.
Norton and S. Kranzthor.
Constitution and bylaws-W. J. Buie.
z. B. WEIGH and J. L. Northman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
And
UphoIster-
ing
BELL PHONE ITO
AUTO PHONE 2224
6)8 S. Virginia
PAYNE To DEFEND WOOL INDUSTRY
Of TEXAS AND THE TERRITORIES

confirmation Of Arthur H Rochafellow.
postmaster of Roswell, two hours after
his nomination
Delegate Andrews also secured from
the bureau Of pensions for Julia E..
Tucumcari, widow of Richmond Robin
son, of the second United States infan-
try, s12, from May 4. 1904, and one for
John r. Haynes. of Bard City, third
United States infantry of s12.
Delegate Cameron recommended Rob-
ert g. Sherrer for postmaster at Har-
rington Yavapai county, vice A. G. Mon
tier, resigned. He also secured from
the bureau of pensions pensions for
Luciano F. Amadrfl, guardian of the
child of B. c. Parker, Of Tucson. of the
third Michigan infantry, SIP, and also
50 for the minor heir. A pension was
secured for Orleans Longacre, Of Po-
land, Ariz-, assistant engineer in the
navy, OF s12 a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

Washington, D. c.. April Tt is re-
ported that congressman Payne will in
few days reply to senator Beveridge's
speech taking the Democratic side for
frte wool, which would ruin the sheep
and wool industry Of Texas, New Mex
leo and Arizona
Beveridge is expected Friday to call
for day to be set for the vote on the
statehood bill and any amendments that
may be pending on the pending bill I'M
der discussion in the senate
Congressman Flint expressed the fear
that large corporations might take all
the surplus waters under the Yuma
and other irrigation projects to the
serious detriment of the individual OF
the small projectors, as on the Rio
Grande and other western states, in
Guiding California
Delegate Andrews has secured the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
DIES FROM WOUNDS
ACCIDENTALLY INFLICTED

Dallas, Texas, April Edward Tay-
lor, aged 26, who was accidentally shot
two weeks ago by his brotherinlaw, DR..
T. A Sumner, while the latter was
cleaning revolver, died this morning
from the effects of his wounds. The
body will be sent to Snyder, Texas, for
interlnent-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
CATHOLICS To BUILD SCHOOL
AND HOSPITAL AT WICHITA FALLS

Wichita Falls, Texas, April The
Catholic church has just purchased an
entire block upon which it will erec<
a school, hospital and parsonage, cosf-
ing $4,000. It is believed this ryova
will bring to Wichita Falls the sSead-
quarters Of the diocese which win he
created.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
ROOSEVELT IN THE
MOUNTAINS OF ITALY
VContlnued From Page Onel

Mr. pno aims that the treatment of
diso Roosevelt by the vatican meets with
im 10pproval In the highest and most
ine ma, ecclesiastical circles. includ-
Iae,a members of the sacred col
VeI noid that cardinal Merry Del
Mat;n 10 ioI the pope is responsible. LIE
pana1 senls the adversaries of the
40 setary will seize the incident
as a weapon with which m hraIn sa
MS authority and prestige. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
HAwLEY PLEASED WITH TEXAS,

waco, Texas, April Edwin Haw-
ley, of New York. head of the NJ, K.
q T., accompanied by other officials
arrived here this morning and spent an
hour and half in this city leaving at
10 o'clock for the south. He praised
Texas conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
PLANS LABOR CONVENTION.

Galveston, Texas, April John b.
Spencer, secretary of the Texas Fed
Grafton of Labor, arrived today to corn
plete arrangements for the state labor
convention, which commences here
April II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
YOU CAN BEGIN TO
LOOK FOR THE COMET
1t VIII Be Visible In the East EarIy
Frid1y Morning, According
to the RepOrf

Everybody can get ready to get o
first good look at Halley's comet.
Gus A Duerler, jr-, an amateur as
tronomer or San Antonio. who has kept
track of the comet for the past month
with his fine large telescope, saws that
by Friday morning 1T will be visible
with the naked eye. 1t will be seen on
the eastern horizon about half an hour
before sunrise From that time until
April 25 or IS the comet will rise ear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

lier, so that on April Is the comet viii
show at least an hour and a half before
the sun rises, says Mr. Duerler.
FL Pasoans can probably see the COM
ct Friday morning, also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

daylight. several hours afterward. some
OF the guilty men would have been dis
covered"
According TO the terms of the act
creating the board of inquiry its find
ings are final.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

,n4a and Mrs. Sutherland have moved
. 90 new home at 4427 Madison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
Unreasonable Burden.

The railroad contends that the
statute imposes an unreasonable bur
den on interstate commerce. 1t is
said. for instance, that it would re-
quire II hours for train to run from
Atlanta to Macon. Ga, a distance of
about 100 miles,r-if the statute were
obeyed strictly.
Reuben r. Arnold, for Mrs. King.
claims that the constitutionality of the
law was not attacked properly. Fur
lhermore, II the railroads would avoid
the consequences of the law, he SAYS.
they may eliminate grade crossings.
He suggests that the law is a valid exer-
else OF the police power and should be
applicable to an interstate train, Just
as much as to local train, because the
one is just as dangerous TO life and
property in running over grade cross
ings as the other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
LILLIs CALLED TO LONDON.

San Antonio. Texas, April After
spending several days in this city. Jers
5 Lillis, the Kansas City banker. left
for London, in response to a eablegram.
Lillis has become prominent as a re-
suit OF his connection with the Cudahy
scandal in Kansas City several weeks
ago, in which he was assaulted and
badly injured by J. P. Cudahy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

every state court but one
"Single Course for Action
Where injuries to the person and the
physical property of the injured party
occur out of the single tort then, and
in that event, the tort to the person and
the property constitutes single cause
of action and as previously suggested
the same would be presented in single
suit This is the English view and the
holding is the same in all American
courts with the one exception. The
declaration that the husband is the
personal property OF the wife has not
as yet received the sanction of court or
text writer's The RUE as to a single
cause of action has no application
where the injury is suffered in a differ
ent capacity or by different persons"
personal Property Question.
The personal property" question
was not dealt with by the counsel for
the railroad in a brief in the case sub
mltted to the supreme court before the
argument today The railroads fight
before the supreme court is on the
constitutionality of the -Blow-Posr
law AT the time of the accident. the
rial court held the railroad Negligent
because it was violating this law So 1t
became material for the railroad to
show that the law was not valid.
The law was passed in 1852. Il have
found nothing like ii anywhere else"
said John ]. Strickland, counsel for the
railroad in his brief 1t REQUIRES a
railroad engineer TO blow his whistle
from a blow-post 400 yards from every
highway crossing until he arrives al the
road, and TO simultaneously check and
Keep checking the speed of his train. so
as to stop in time should any person
or thing be crossing the track on the
highway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

c. H Allen, of Yuma, Ariz-. is in Ell
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
Is HUSBAND PER
SONAL PROPERTY?
Continued from Page one)

plaintiff herein, then the contention
would be supported by the decisions of
every state court but one.
ASinzIa Ca.nr.a Co. ..lo..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
For Outsfde the Citv

W. W. Davis, Ysleta; w A. Wuer-
schmidt, Ysleta; L. s. Kinnicott. Ysleta !:
Glen /. Bell, 521 North Campbell; E.
A. Hester, 1907 Magoffin avenue; w
B. Morris. Kent; Lloyd n. Davis, sol
Rio Grande.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
KILLED BY HIS OWN AUTO
Bay State Democrats, Returning
from Convention. N Crash.

Palmer, Mass, Oct. S-Thomas F. Cal
lahan, proprietor of the Cheshire Inn.
Cheshire, Mass. was instantly killed and
three others were injured. one seriously,
when an automobile driven by Callahan
was in collision with the car Of Robert
Bennett. Of Boston. on the state road
between Palmer and North Wibraham,
late to-day.
Callahan and his party, which in
cluded ex-State Senator Thomas F. Cas-
sidy, Frank c. Wiethaupper and Thomas
p. Welc'. all Of Adams, were returning
from the Democratic State Convention
at Boston, while Bennett was headed for
Boston. The Callahan car struck Ben
nett's left front wheel, and then ran on
for some eighty or one hundred feet until
it hit a big tree at the roadside, and was
overturned.
As the heavy machine turned on its
side Callahan fell beneath it. His skull
was crushed and he was instantly killed.
OF the other members of the party,
WEIGH, who is proprietor of the Greylock
Hotel. at Adams, was the most seriously
injured. His condition IS critical
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
BAD FALL FROM HIGH HEELS
Girl Wearing Them for First
Time Fractures Skull.

Anxious % try out her first pair OF
high-heeIed shoes. Mary Poole. sixteen
years old. OF No. Batavia street, while
walking in them on the landing in front
Of her parents apartment. OF the fourth
floor. tripDed on the first step and fell
downstairs. The fall fractured her skull
The accident occurred about 8 o'clock
last might, but al the time the girl did
not know she had been so badly hurt
About an hour later. however, the girls
mother found her lying unconscious on a
sofa Mrs Poole then summoned an
ambulance from st. Gregory's Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
AUTO INJURIES TWO BOYS
Throws Brothers from Pony Cart
One Likely to Die.

n sight Of their father. a truckman. who
was waiting 20 take them 70 their home, at
No. G35 West 18th street. Eugene Cahill
and his brother John were thrown out
of their pony cart in front OF their fathers
stable. at No. as West 22d street. last
evening wben a large automobile struck
the riz Both boys We're taken to the
New York Hospital, John with a fractured
zkuu and Eugene with scalp wound and
his nose broken John may die.
The bows were returning from a drive
when the touring car, driven b. Walter
Feltinc. hit the rear end of the cart. Felt
ing etopped the machine. lifted both boys
into The tonneau and fastened 70 the hos
uitsL Mr. Cahfu was ar his office window
when the accident happened
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ELY STARTS TRIP TO-DAY
VIII Try to Fly from Chicago to
New York.

Chicago, Oct. S.-After a week of daily
practice flights Eugene Ely. in Curtiss
biplane viii undertake tomorrow an
aeroplane flight from here TO New York
in an effort 10 win a prize of $4,000.
Charles Willard and J. a. D. McCurdy
VIII make the start with Ely. but accord
ing 10 present plans will fly only a few
miles. They viii then attempt to follow
Ely by train TO aid him in making any
repairs for which he may have TO aIight
Ely's plans are TO leave this city at ::
o'clock. a special train bearing newspa-
per men. mechanics, aviators and repair
ers viii seek TO keep as near the course
Of the aeroplane as possible
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
La SAVOIE BUMPS BARGE
French Liner, Coming Up Bay at
NIGHT, in Collision.

The French liner La SavOie from
Havre. on her way up the bay from
Quarantine last night. hit barge that
was in tow Of a tug north bound and
jostIed it 70 one side. There was a strong
ebb tide running NJ the time.
The night was clear and many passen-
gers had assembled or the promenade
deck 20 await the docking of the steam
ship. The Savoie was steaming slowly
when the barge and tug appeared dead
ahead captain Tourrett saw the tow
Just in time 70 reduce speed. and he hit
her "a gIancing blow with the bIun Of his
sta rboard bow
\ rumor soon spread about the steam
ship that first cabin passenger leaning
over the rail had been knocked over
board This was denied later BY the
ships officers. as all the cabin paSsen-
gers had been accounted for when the
Savoie docked.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
PASTOR SAW BOXING BOUT
Now There Will Be New Preacher
IN Pittsburg Church.
TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

PiusbUrE. Oct. S.-When the Rev. D A.
Greene. pastor Of the Manchester Presby-
terian Church, accepted the invitation Of
ex-Sheriff A <. Gumbert 10 witness a
boxing bout he did not think that it
would lead 70 his resigning his pastorate.
But such Is the case Next Sunday Mr..
Greene viii preach his farewell sermon.
The bout he witnessed was lively. and
he was wei I'D in front. The news Of his
presence At the contest leaked out and
caused much talk in the congregation.
Mr.. Greene denies that he was asked to
resign. and the church officers viii not
talk
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
SAYS "COP" BROKE WRIST
Boy Hurt on September % Did
MOI Know Bone Wa Fractured.

-year-old Jacob Ruderman, Of No
81 Ludlow street. told "a surprising story
r. the Eldridse street station last night,
after a bone in his left forearm had been
set. According 10 the youngster his wrist
had been broken by blow from "A po-
hccnlan's club on September %. but until
a surgeon placed the arm in splints in
the station he had had no idea that he
was suffering from a fractured bone.
He SAID he and several other boys
were playing in I, lancey street, between
Orchard and Ludlow streets. when
roIieem.u aTpeared and began To strike
ttem with his club. The boy said the
poll man used his club somewhat after
tre manner of paddle
jacob viii he asked 10 pick out the
policeman who struck him.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MAY KNOW OF RICE MURDER
Think Couple Held in Brooklyn
Can Explain Mystery.

rinlzerton men and detectives from the
BROOKLYN bureau are stiu working on the
case Of Pierro Tomesilo and Josephine
Frruscione. r-ho were arrested on Friday
sfernoon at No. 2S1 Fourth avenue, Brook
lvn. hv DETECTIVES McCluslSy and Conroy.
end Superintendent J.. p Diniao. Of the
eirlzerton agency an PittAburg
AFTER the arraignment OF tie prisoners
-r tae Adams street police court. where the
man was held IN $1,000 bail on a charge
of .,s-auit and robbery, and the woman on
q cfIsrze IF grand larceny there was re-
MORT that both might know something about
ne murder in Cleveland ora August g ot
-v-Hliam l.. Rice, wealthy LAWYER
The woman is alleged 10 have obtained
--,qelr, under false pretence- from I1eve-
l4nd firms Tomesilo is said TO have been
,onnec.od NTH certain robberie- 70 that
..srr
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
NAMED HIS DOG TAFT
Con1mandant of Honduran Port
of AmapaIa Hates Americans.
THREATENS TO SHOOT THEM
Referred to y. S. Minister Nc
Creary as One of "Tafts
Dogs s''-Gunboat Sent.
LRx Telesraph TO The Tribune

Guatemala City. Guatemala, Oct $
The outbreak of anarchy on the west
coast of Honduras is watched with great
interest here.
When the new American Minister. MT
NcCreary. who succeeded Philip Brown.
reached AmapaIa. President Dav1Ia
wired the commandant at that port.
General Jose Maria Valladares. TO re-
ceive Mr McCreary officially and accord
him all the honor due his rank.
President Davila received a reply from
the commandant to the effect that he
would not receive any of "'Taft's dogs
with any honors" and the President was
powerlpes to enforce his instructions.
In desperation he appealed to some per
sonaI friends i'm Amapala to act for him
These friends happened to be German
citizens. so the American Minister was
officially received in Honduras by Ger
mans. representing the President Of the
country.
This commandant has always had a
particular aversion TO foreigners, and
especially Americans. and boasted that
he had named his dog Taft just TO show
his contempt for Americans
Later advicas from Amapala are that
Vanadares is threatening TO shoot all
foreigners at that port. and burn and
sack the place.
The English Consul at Amapala es-
capped TO Salvador and cabled his gov
ernment to Immediately dispatch a
cruiser 70 AmapaIa to protect foreigners
and British interests.
Washington. oct s.-Responding To an
appeal rom the government Of Honduras
to the State Department, the Sunboat
Princeton is headed tonight for Amapala.
a revolutionary hotbed, to look after Amer
lean interests The Princeton. commanded
by commander Charles r. HAYES. under
Instructions from Acting Secretary Win
throp left Acapulco. Mexico f"r Anna pa a
this afternoon and should reach there in a
couple OF DAYS.
General jose Maria VaIIadares, the com
mqndant AT Amapala. s,If-appointed 10
that post three Years ago and 90 intiuen-
rial - be custed is figure of interest 70
the TeGucizalpa government. Nalladeres
is credited with having made threats
against the foreigners at Amapala and the
q, usuIar sorps there protested to President
DavilIa. who promised 10 remove him yes
terdav But the Davtlla government real
lied that such action might fan the revo-
rltiouary srark into blaze and took ad-
ditionaI precautions 10 guard It's interests,
The State Department and the HonduraG
government have been aware Oi the in
,reasing revolutionary agitation. but Off
cfal advices here do not show that revo-
ution has broken out.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
SPAIN MAY HAVE REVOLT
Reported That Barcelona VIII
Have Uprising To- morrow.

Madrid, Oct. S-"El Mundo' declares
that grave uprising is being arranged
for Monday at Barcelona.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
WOODWARD ESTATE. ssooooooo.

Alhany. Oct. s.-CoutroIler Williams has
received S2s6.s72. the advance transfer tax
on the estate OF James r Woodward, late
president Of the Hanover Bank. OF New
York This payment would Indicate an es-
tate OF about S3O.0oocoo.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
RUSSELL IN DEEP, DEEP GLOOM
Socialist Candidate Lugs in Grave
Yards at Ratification Meeting.

Charles Edward Russell SOCIALIST candi-
date for Governor, was among ihofe VINO
-,.lra a. = ratification meeting Il New
IT..,,rt- Han. no 20 H-nTy street. last night
,tbar zneakcrs manased to - the audi
,7.. into 9 mental condition Of compara-
,.-... ,ioora that was rendered complete by
Mr. r.i,sseIl who emplos "a all Of the ola
ara,frnente 10 prove that everything was
aeafnet tbe ,rorkingu1au- Concerning the
re,,,blican and Democratic PARTIES he SAT-: :
..withfn their shadow Is nothing hut
death % not walk 3" those sraveyards
r,n.e into aori.Iism- the light of the
world
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
FIERCE FIGHT At FLAG RUSH
Girls Among Sufferers at Geneseo Nor
NAL Principal Absent.

Rochester oct. S.-During the las rush
n Geneseo Normal School Yesterday, in the
absence of the principal one OF the herceai
t-.fts in the history of the school Wagod
for fifteen minutes Blows were str4rk.
Girls knocked down and thslf dresses torn
one -irl had the ligaments oi Hef arm torn
ana ono .-o,rp. man was knocked uncon-
s-io,,4 r7f.vsicians were summoned before
i've ,,-.-t,,- raised white flag aud aIrren-
der.J
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
TAFT'S AUNT
Man Tells Her of Alleged Plot to
Kill President.
MfSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS
Miss Torrey Informs Authorities
Although She Is Warned
Not to Do So.

NIfllbury. Mass Oct. S.-An alleged
scheme for the assassination of Presi-
dent Taft was unfolded to Miss Della c
Torrey. aunt of the President by
stranger who called at her home here
to-day The man, who refused TO give
his name, said he had overheard the
plotters while in Boston. As he departed
ne threatened to return and kill Miss
Torrev if the matter got into the news
papers
The man went away from Millbury a
suddenly and as mysteriousIy as he had
come and tonight there is no clew to
his whereabouts, although Miss Torrey
Immediately reported the facts Co the
NiIlbury authorities. and they, IN turn.
asked the assistance Of the Worcester
police. The case has also been reported
to the Secret Service authorities. and
they. too. are expected 10 take hand
in the investigation.
1t was learned that the man came here
from Worcester by electric cars and re-
turned the same way to that city He
left the car. according to the conductor,
in the centre Of Worcester. and there the
trail ends.
In telling of the mans visit Miss Tor
rey said:
He told me he had been in Boston
and had heard some men say they were
going to Kill the President. and he
thought I ought to know about l. He
didn't tell me his name or leave MS
card. and altogether he was queer act
ing man. He said h. didn't want any
thinG to get into the papers about H.
and if it did he would come back and
kill me. As soon as he hGd gone 1 got
word To the SeIeCtmen. for he was such
a queer acting man that 7 didn't know
what might happen
Worcester. Mass. oct. S.-From the
conductor OF the car on which he came
here from AIiIlbury the police have OBJ
tanned a good description of the man
who threatened Miss Torrey. He is de-
scrfbed as about forty-three years old.
= feet = or Q inches in height. and dressed
in dark clothes. with an overcoat of
ministerial cut. soft gray hat and
gold trimmed eyeglasses He is Of dark
complexion and has a dark mustache
Beverly Mass, oct. S.-The report of
an alleged plot to murder President Taft
reached the Secret Service agents here
tonight and as a result the guard about
the Taft cottage is more alert than
usual The Secret Service men regard
Miss Torrey's visitor a. crank. and the
fact that he is still at large is sufficient
reason for Them 70 keen a sbarp lookout
around Burgess Point
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

COLUMBUS DAY AT MAUCH CHUNK,
where autumn foliage IS IN its fun glory.
Special Excursion Oct T. via New Jersey
Central Round Trip. $3.50. Leave West
.Srd St, see. Liberty St. $50 A. M.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
T. r.I.zranh 70 Inc Trihunc

international Fails Mimi. oct s.
The Shevlin- Mathies Lumber Company's
mill at Srooner MINI, and the Rat Port
age Lumber Company's mill at Rainy
piver. ont are in ashes. with = loss
Of more than S1.0000oo on each mill, not
Including great stocks Of lumber, which
were burned
s vast fear inspiring rail- Of smoke
covers the whole Rainy River basin from
Kettle Fails to Winnipeg. Unless rain
comes quickly and in great volume moth
ing can prevent the destruction of
dozen or more small towns hemmed in on
all sides by woods. Even q modern fire
5cnartment could not stand against the
f4n3oe. and the settlers. with axes and
sb,y,IS as their only weapons. are only
cu,ia ngering their lives in battling them
ro make matters Horse, almost every
vau and small stream in this part OF the
state is dry The flames probably cover
a., area Of one hundred square miles.
v-;+b tha centre of the confagration at
.t.o,,t the northern border of Beltrami
county
Loss VIII Reach Millions.
TglpUlone ana itlt5i"l'' 49,
down for many miles through the fire
district. and il is Impossible to obtain
definite information
This having been . season 90 CON
tfnnaI forest fires. the reside nts Of the
North country have been ON their guard
Tho state Forest Rangers were cali d IN
q month aeo. as the funds were eN-
hausted. and c,try day since that the
boards have increased.
Hea>y frosts have covered the sFouno
v.itb drv lea1es. u'd tas woods are as
drv ~ maj hrs and burn about as easily.
rbar. H. no stopf ins the hamea. once
thev get started they must shnry barn
themselves out
Th. fire losses viii run into millions Of
dollars. AfI the burned timber must be
c,+ this winter or it will be q total loss
There arc no serious fires around Inter
,ationaI Falls. but there ar hundreds
If incipient blazes. which the high winds
might al any time fan into conhagra-
ton.