davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
ANOTHER TOWN Is
DOOMED BY fierce
TORRENTS OF FIRE
Burke is Certain of Destruction And
Its Three Hundred Inhabitants
Fleeing Precipitately.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 4.-From
Wallace comes reports that the town
of Burke is in flames and certain of
destruction. The 800 residents of the
town are in flight toward Wallace.
The negro soldiers of the Twenty
fifth Regiment, who have done heroic
services and saved many lives and
much property in. the vicinity of Wal
lace are now resting, having been
engaged in continuous battle with the
flames from 4 o'clock Sunday morning
until today. Forest Ranger Pulaski
reports to Supervisor WE'LL that six
of his men are dead, five having been
smothered in the Mare Eagle tunnel,
where tn entire crew took refuge.
Ranger Bell reports 12 dead, three
nermanently blinded and 13 with
broken legs.
In the Clinton district of the Mis-
soula forest, ten men are unaccounted
for. a relief expedition was started
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
FORMAL INVITATION
HAS Been ISSUED
Public Generally Is Invited To Attend
The dwelling of The Confederate
Monument on the Morning of Octo-
ber 12.

The necessity for reorganization
of the Hattiesburg Camp of United
Sons of Confederate Veterans is be-
coming more generally recognized as
the time for holding the state reunion
approaches, and it is now thought
practically certain that the camp will
be put on substantial basis within
the next few days
In order to encourage the move
ment, the local camp of veterans and
the Hattiesburg Chapter, U. D. c.,
have issued formal invitation to the
sons of veterans to take part in the
unveiling ceremonies and urging them
to re-organize and assist in entertain
ing the crowds which will be here
during the reunion. The invitation
follows:
ITO the Sons of Veterans of Hatties-
burg:
1--WE cordially invite you to take
part in all ceremonies of Oct. 18th
and 18th, the occasion of the Con-
federate reunion and the unveiling OF
the monument to the men lad women
of the Confederacy,-your fathers and
mothers.
1--WE urge you to meet at once and
re-organize and assist the veterans oi
Hattiesburg Camp to entertain theil
guests at the State reunion. They
need your active assistance and sup
port in the many duties devolving up
on them as hosts of State.
"(Signed)
"U. D. C. AND VETERANS.
The following invitation has beer
issued to the public:
Citizens of Hattiesburg and the
public generally are invited to attend
the unveiling of the monument to the
men and women of the Confederacy
on the court house grounds, Hatties
burg, Miss, on the morning of Oc
tober 10, 1910.
"(Signed)
"HATTIESBURG CHAPTER, U. D. c.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
out of Clinton today.

out of Clinton today.
In the Bitter Root valley, from
Woodside to Darby, a distance Of
twenty miles on the west side of the
Bitter Root river, twenty fires broke
out yesterday and last night, destroy
ing number of ranches. Six men
were injured. Big fires are reported
near Hamilton and Overando, which
towns, however, are not in imemdiate
danger. At Barby there is another
big fire reported on Lick Creek, cover
ing the entire summit of the range.
On Miller Creek, about Ia miles south
of Missouri, fire with 20-mile front
is swinging into the Bitter Root val
ley.
The railroads can handle 1000 per-
sons with the equipment now on the
lines between here and the stricken
territory. Refugees are still pouring
into this city with tales of distress,
and many children are reported sep
arated from their parents.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
ALABAMA INVADED
BY COTTON DESTROYER

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. PA spe-
cial from Russellville, says the boil
weevil has appeared in Franklin
county, in the northwestern part of
the State. Cotton squares were pune
tured and dropped off. Specimens of
the pest will be sent to the State ag-
ricultural department, although Tex
ans residing in Franklin county are
positive the bug is the genuine boil
weevil. The appearance of the pest
in Alabama bears out the recent pre-
diction of a government expert that
it would invade this State this fall.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
RAILROADS WILL
VALIDATE COTTON
SHIPMENTS Soon
Have Agreed to Guarantee All Ship
ments After Sept. banks May
Accept Certificates.

Washington Aug. 24.-As a result
of the recent forgeries of cotton bills
of lading in which one of the largest
Southern railways was victim and
failures of brokerage houses in Ala
bama and Liverpool followed the rail-
roads which handle cotton have
agreed to issue valuation certificates
for cotton shipments after Sept. 1.
Liverpool banks have demanded
guarantees of the genuineness of the
bills, but the American National
Banks have been forced to refuse, as
the law does not allow them to qua
rantee the obligations of third party.
1t is expected the European banks will
accept the valuation certificates in
the absence of guarantees, while a
movement for uniform legislation to
place the responsibility on the carriers
is in progress in this country.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
OF A GASOLINE CAN
(By Associated PreSs.)

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 24.-One men,
Der of the crew was killed and several
others were injured which can of
gasoline exploded on Captain G. w.
McLain's power boat in the Mobile
river near here today. Captain Nc
Lain himself was badly burned, but
will probably recover. The name of
the man who was killed is not known.
The boat was completely demolished
by fire which followed. Carelessness
on the part of cook in setting a can
of hot grease near the gasoline is said
to have caused the explosion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
ATTENDANCE BETTER
THAN AT LAST SESSION
GoodIy Number of Farmers From
Nearby Towns Are in Attendance
Will Go on Excursion to Mcneil
Experiment Station Tomorrow.

The Farmers Institute for Forrest
county, which is being conducted by
Prof. w. L. Hutchinson, of the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical
college, assisted by other competent
instructors from the institution and
from the federal agricultural depart
ment, has attracted a larger number
of farmers than the institute held
here last year, and prospects for a
very successful session are favorable.
A goodly number of farmers from
the country surrounding Hattiesburg
are in attendance, besides a number
of others who came in this morning
over the Gulf and Ship Island, New
Orleans and Northeastern and the
Mississippi Central railroads.
Prof. Hutchins, who is at the head
of the work, did not arrive until 10
o'clock this morning, and it was near
ly noon before the program was taken
up. Lectures on almost every subject
of interest to farmers are being de
livered by experts in the various
branches of farm work, and those
who are attending the institute are
manifesting unusual interest in the
discussions.
Tomorrow the agriculturalists, to
gether with the institute instructors
will go to the state experiment sta
tion at Mcneil, where practica
demonstrations of the results
of methods discussed at the
institute will be given. The
New Orleans and Northeastern
railroad will run its annual excursion
to Mcneil tomorrow, and a specia
rate of $1.10 for the round trip from
Hattiesburg has been announced fol
this occasion.
The Mississippi Central and Gul
and Ship Island roads also will rur
excursions to Mcneil tomorrow, anC
it is believed that more than a thous
and persons will visit the farm.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
TALLY begins WORK
ON SECOND G3-ROUND

AS soon as the official returns from
the election had been received at
Tally headquarters in Hattiesburg,
Mr.. Tally packed his grip and got
away for Gulfport, where he began
the work of re-canvassing the dis
trict. He will return to Hattiesburg
tomorrow night, when a schedule of
appointments will be made for him
by his campaign committee.
Several Hattiesburg attorneys have
rendered their services to Mr.. Tally
and will probably make speeches at
different places in the district during
the next three weeks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
ARMY AVIATOR WANTS
To MAKE LONG TRIP

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. ga
cross-country flight of twenty-five
miles to the Leon Springs maneuver
camp is proposed by Lieut.. B. d.
Foulois, in charge of the aerial de-
tachment of the United States navy
here. Permission has been asked of
the War Department for the flight.
Test flights of the army's Wright
machines are being made from the
drill grounds north of Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Two trips in the air were made
yesterday, the first of fifteen minutes
duration and the second of eight.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
new INDUSTRIES
IN MISSISSIPPI

The following new corporations have
recently been formed in the state and
will shortly present their charters to
the governor for approval:
News Publishing Company, Merid-
ian, Lauderdale county, capitalized at
$4,000; ]. V. Gum, w. A. Clark, r.
H. Suttle and others.
Shannon Gin Company, Shannon,
Lee county, capitalized at $500; G..
r. Houston, P. Rand and others.
Sharp Furniture Company, Natchez,
Adams county, capitalized at $4,000;
V. H. Sharp, R. V. Sharp and others.
Dickey Lumber Company, McComb,
Pike county, capitalized at 100000;
V. C. Dickey, E. E. Johnson and 9th
ers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
DISTURBANCE ON
MEXICAN GULF
Weather Bureau Has Issued Storm
Warnings for the Gulf Coast.-Dis-
turbance Headed North.
(By Associated PreSs.)

New Orleans, Aug. 24.-Storm
warning for the Gulf coast were is
sued today. The disturbance is said
to be central over the middle gulf,
apparently heading northward. Ship
ping at gulf ports has been cautioned.
This is the first tropical disturbance
reported since the advent of the so
called West Indian hurricane season
early in August. The disturbance
was first noticed late yesterday off the
coast of Porto Rico.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
SENATOR
CALL Is DEAD Z
Florida Statesman Dies at Washing
ton From an Attack of Cerebral
Hemmorrhage.
(Rv Associated Press.)


Washington, Aug. 24.-Former Unit
ed States Senator Wilkinson Call, Of
Florida, died here at O'Clock this
morning. He vas taken from his
home here to the emergency hespital
last Saturday, in an unconscious con-
dition and sank gradually until death
released him of his sufferings today.
Cerebral hemorrhage was the inn
mediate cause of Senator Calls death.
His death was hourly expected from
the time he was brought to the hos
pital last Saturday. The infirmities
of old age have told on him recently
and his health had not been good.
Senator Call is survived by one
daughter, Miss Lucy, who was at his
bedside when death came. 1t is prob
able that the body will be taken back
to his old home in Jacksonville, for
interment.
| Serving in the upper branch of con-
gress from 1879 until 1897, Mr.. Call
occupied an important place ON sew
eral committees. He was a native OF
Russellville, KY, and was rs years
old at the time of his death. Mr.. Call
went to Florida when he was a boy
When the civil war broke out he en-
listed in the Confederate army, and
at the close Of hostilities was adju
Continued on page six)
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
FIFTY PERSONS
DIE IN fires
Appears to be no Warrant For Report
of Loss of Hundreds of Lives in Ida
no, Montana and Washington.
(BU Associated PresS.)

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 24.-More or
less complete lists compiled today
show that fifty-four persons are def
nitely known to have perished in the
forest fires in Idaho, Montana and
Washington. Rumore of many more
dead cannot be confirmed. There
appears, however, to be no warrant
for reports of the loss of hundreds of
lives. Many persons are missing who
will probably show up within the next
few days. A heavy fall of snow in
Mountains of Missoula, Mont, has
done much toward subduing the
flames.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
VOTES COUNTED
in BILOXI ELECTION
Edward GIennan Had No Opposition
for Mayor-Henderso clerk and
Staehling Marshal.

Biloxi, Miss, Aug. 24.-Edward
Glennan, for mayor; w. G. Hender-
son, for city clerk; Louis Staehling,
for marshal.
A second primary for police justice
between ]. c. Elmer and q. T. Cham
plin; Henry J. Meaut, for tax collec-
tor; |. Heidenheim, for alderman at
large. A second primary for street
commissioner, with John A. Swansy
leading in the contest.
These are the most salient features
in the municipal Democratic primary
election held in Biloxi yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
A Three. CENT RATE ON
ARKANSAS RAILROADS

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 24.-After
September 1, all passenger travel in
Arkansas will be at the rate of three
cents mile. An arrangement to this
effect is made today by the several
railroads which agreed to give two
and half cent rate trial some time
ago. The agreement will expire at
the end Of the present month and no.
tice is given that the three-cent rate
will be established
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
A White WOMAN IS
BURIED BY negroes

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 24-The fu-
neral Of Miss Kate L. Lyon, aged 6S,
a white woman who died here Satur-
day, was conducted Monday afternoon
by Bishop Evans Tyree, of the Afri-
can M. e. church, assisted by other
colored preachers.
Miss Lyon spent her life in educa-
tional work among the negroes. Born
and educated in the East, Miss Lyon
was the vanguard of teachers who
took an interest in the negroes ana
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
why MONROE RAN
SHORT OF SUGAR
Special to The NeDs.

NptCIUE 10 IWt NtWS.
Monroe, La, Aug. 24.-The sugar
famine which has extended through
out the country reached Monroe last
week, when the entire stock of gran
ulated sugar held in oMnroe was ex-
hausted. Not pound of the sugar
could be had of any of the retail
stores and the four wholesale houses
were entirely out.
The shortage here was caused by
the large amount of fruit which has
been preserved in the surrounding
country, which called for a large
amount of sugar than is usual.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
LATE MARKETS.
(By Associated PreSS.l

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Wheat steady,
Is cent down to IA cent up. Pro-
visions steady, 5 to 10 cents up.
New Orleans, Aug. 24.-Cotton fu-
lures at noon quiet and steady, to 5
points below yesterdays close.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
two MORE NEGROES
RELEASED FROM Pen

Jackson, Miss, Aug. Ex-Governor
Noel has granted two more pardons.
both to negroes, one of them was
serving a five year term and the 9TH
er two years. The petition in the case
of each of the negroes was a large
one, and was endorsed by the Judge
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
and district attorney.

and district attorney.
William Henry Trusselly one of the
negroes, was sent up from Newton
county in January, 1908, for FIVE
years for assault with intent to kill.
His conduct has been good, and the
people of Newton think he has been
sufficiently punished for his offense.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
+" Z. :: :. > =. :: " = = !. =: :. 4.
THE WEATHER.

: Washington, D. c., Aug. "a :
= Generally fair except showers
; near the coast tonight or Thurs :
:: day. .
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24

Gives the news, general, STATE
and local. Give the circulation |
man your subscription.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
THENEWS

Leading Paper Of South Miss
ssippl. Always brings results
to Advertisers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-01

Ths k5wlaa EEaUress .taas luilf a
g7sat gnaoe ~ zee lnG ~ acras}ss'ls
NaeH r8r fiaey set2rG Ter punished
separa ~ apr anlHtg catHrle's by eatts
9aI lag hem ta Dnss pls atgiir 10 rllia
g'ear rnamher af stare where fsieg
were 1gsr frozen 70 team
The Gar Paui constructed a -1UH.
formed sntlreiF sr huge u resrs was,'.
he sBenl lngrs walking rs aud ha n
rIH aHiseru'-a sing7l.ar aisr- fnr me
ggilesr wa1 n Rgssia
Que OF tine aaclvs priares Hf .asa
cooied biz palace Ey lla&lssse a s''-enzf
flil u A ciAgae.ss over me .sits.gl Z
and the lnGlaa Gespor ripro saith
e,acef! beside h5s dinner Tabie iitia
Ska figure Of q tl-ar lewgus'tl.: asa
English officer rae rQar u Tile 3e.isss
and the serieis q rhe Vic-zu being
Initiated by bidder machinery
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-01

esusta 3 inna ssfme aau BRITISH
81 was's sstsssstr,s.s s1iu8 il @ssn sf1lposssi-
Iiiss ia ae aauaw wl4liu stgFst-7' ss1s
al,nut sic f..asarss and present eansis-
Hnn af aasaer Bss ESQ aiasuil @8itte
als f9seauf ws4n sasifaf-Tipsi t4etaaaltses
nose ia ssnmss aua stafasat 4arsuss.
leassire a,isg vera lgsssstsssasi II
afssaysal3 niFltiw Oh is8a fsapn ~ 4 talsn
stsuGd suat.ar aaase soeissas for s.
republic Fss l,s;esr aepuasntanee
ssr1i sais philosopher aaassss i: riessg7
sagGg liz aar III strra against s.ss-
sianlsau
u i&lis stHsss & ssiaerfiasos~tai nFslul..
H iRs gsssrsrtaT lsssn aela. The mn.
atstw Sc le rsaaasa AZ gsia assse ssr
ts#nssasngssa sestfl.s 1T fsa.sn hrsf-
,lsssa eet'w sntsinsaiass&r "a fs1s.sr nser
~ al sae saspuasss;I agag at ta3esai
}lan.sssw Tslt f1aas X waa a & astit nsa-.
sssen aH honest naa ANA asissse rsts.~
ass l3ls asslsaa uau il aafsl asa@saarp
Isesna s2ie alsssa lasv supported y'hes'
ssss sGsesr ~ pandsa mo nas9af aud
Sszs,drr IL talefa III au aaHs Chr All
3stiesi asaa u aaassses xEsa ass,us se.
sasYaaas afster rvsaicaiuna combinations
Willie f3le Bssasssf sfsf.ps-agseali1
gsssssns aassass afagntsiEag aaaur Ia y.
allnd MASTER staw ~ asse aaantItt
~ ssas@ vsass 4sssss as~ no@ is.ssar =
Il III asHtarv asssavs saiawe psvaEg*.ss
Tssuaas asH .~seRet 1ga aai warT
)npnsss' gssgssss 10 rsssla azsa f4iassa~5
fsssgs he na,sas will bs assw r,ei
in.a add aasnss 4 aas4l Hsi@ atsss
s.iissfs..s avid sv@nsaasaT tals tt.*t 5alar
fais Tsifa ~ ai- axsssan lungs istau
as1v ssn~ sissr;sou .aal gently fsia US
ssns aaa sgfsas1. Mssas lasa asasna-
Saa Asssssulsa Esggvz.sR
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-01
a efaIlE.H sss UTE = ars-s.
AIM sf tussaIAusaa sas N.as.s, 9sf,-.sy,-
s.svasaan ~ Mem amt Nssmen.

f3ne af ale uum auiaun aaileEess
u r.la satslt, ga asal az wsI&tsa lB rs
g,ssat'a asz1csarasl ana taeara,4e.aa eo-egg-
5s,sa1sau N lasinr ~ asfaui "a tis aastsl.s-
asiiesd af 1lle summit al Eua Paws,
ssssalagssns AauasA at SIZE lizzie
gsltesadu lawn nc g4'1ssola
81 aise hera t4lae a great ailslagi-
ts~snts1st. EsssIs,v gh1lds, lived far.
gaseafs'- 4s..ssss rssass. essalsssi AIS Dr-al.&
iaeas "a firsug aaa died last Fanrsa-
AIRY stsawsua hls saiaIe oi $sia SEA
Gar Tie fSigr9leragiea af E1is DrsstIiss'
annd laea aznaua nen and wasnstl
lk WAS asa sa nunn gais size ar aGs
aesssa, ssias .tll mai. ia. name 81
ehs.ass Fssnals N galna 40 earna.
G-ssi rlfnsadav tlie gaugsa ~ ta-as-
Eseas. riAsa % aasas,sr. asJpainrsa II
tala xsll 10 eaFsr-y nut tsla uea af tslss
issnar met far ssse Etrs lssnn and VIII
nyn-rlia1*sss aivaaassd III sa,e ai9ssi1nn
af saus taliaae IL ID an, a Scholastic
isli.a asft sne a2ssti apnn the Dftln.~
ssss1ie ~ ea-sapsffas.un The ssnpinr--
~ ss,.ss is.s t.nsass3sin SALARIES f8r
tsassr ssarss, participate Ia Gsle arssf-
TIA
T'lle assa Ias nsast.sd aH y7Ss.asA.ssi
sissvsainpmeas IN tsIe arii4ssi Iaisss.
wisaera #sran xzasas sarssssssss NAVE aAea
so..ss.s.tA ~ Il. s...ss.,..s.ss fs. s,.. r--r,ss-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-01

fis san ksiitalAa 8Esffsss bassf
hgsf Nv ssasaav ae.Kfs.fanibie stu alie
isssss.uF Ieelina q fsxaa *atst rssgafea
- nala HugBEne asssa}Ys al s0I+
FsriE aI.N tlIn fsiioss3tls .o saf Siioug
au 1fuse sssas - sgssAra D fsvan1
"A ussa eslso Inns sasfw'ea his aggVn .n
sil~ fssEat Jssiiatss,1f.af-y fusn4h eiasB
snuuthe siiowea n1fn ar sond lssasas~
fsf Nafsesi "a deliver 3 sefaes 81 ls.ss
eas~m aa f8e es1is xua yisitaaitas-s al
ale ssfiiiss,ti 8Hsas.ss fSlg witsilu ssseti.
ssogiF 1sutS thereafter 1e sas RI
sssssea agla FsaaGwss.s tgl 8rs5ssus M a
gfiissrs.. ~ assault ii murder asleae#
To asNe lis-srf committed astz'esai
fssnths aefnrs wlsiis 3 prisoner 9s.-
s1ifiu s4sts aafE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-01

There ls In Spain 4 river called lie
Tilto. witch ELS very aZ--1Gr,.lR.a.--'
qualities Irs waters. Ea1en ira il
yellow As q toPaz- karS-ee rte sand and
refrity Il in most s7--vrislag llaaaer
e stone falls into the -TTer azls. -sssss
Epon another they bat2 1sscec-a Ter
feetEv united and cu1-fIzr1E.sisess. in 4
year TT wirhsrs al rhss rIanHs "a lfa.
banks as well is the rgeEs q ET'essss.
which ft dyes Of the Slime hua as IFS
waters. Nc fish live la Has Srreau.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-01

Aristotle asEisFe4 Ehar sonla srp.i-
fures ware Capable OF ssgpperting 5Fle
element. He says In cyprus. wiian
the gaauufae Gurers Gf eIlaieifis stsin.s
burn Ii n1aav days IL tse ii-e. winged
creatT. something largpr Uisal 4 --ear
fy Is seen emerging from ths stsiu.s
and tsarilg aud galhia- aecur in SAG
IRE. These c-saTEres parish inlnt4,.l-
atsly upoc icing removes: from Faa
furnace
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-01
City 0sslEstN ANGIE.

Al arEltnnzee Creating ere 3ifzne %
Fire aaFrsnfd Prescribing Size Dtl-
Les -lleaenf, aua Providing far MS
Maintenance. and Prescribing
Penalties Eor Vluiag4uns
Tie eatgs e1nne3I At die CifT af.
1NiixasIaeilie, Texas. ID ar1asn as
Eiilows2
seeraau THE office Of FirR-
faiwiias IL hsgeir creaged. Such al
fscs nlnv BE- snmhinea Win any 1rli-
ar city departments, E8e Fire Mar
sinai reporting dir-sstsr "a the Mayor
and GifT Gaune6g Such Office shall
gi@ 9sliei by appointment by tina,
Mayor By and with tine eanseur Of
Esle City Gaetncii within ran dars ar
sses. fliiB ordinance snail tafia affssrI.
THE sRss Fire MaE-staa aitsEll De pra}t-
sssar Qualified for t.is duEtas sf his
afffue aaa shall ae wssrnuretl auIT sEB'
cause iaa siiall receive an annaal
Hi iisew af sgne 4uadsea and TwanCw
tkt4Ait4ss+ So ~ f'8f btfSAsjIf H I4HtiSiis
n nstssslsnents, as full c8mpenga1io
ls8r ass sss-rrtnea
5.stsan z THE Fi1a 8sarsha l
stall itigastl gslta4 t.let cs7lsa, arig3a
anu C. circumstances Of ever Fire an-
aag-,aag within f1le eitT OF Waxsl1ls.-
etiSe hy vtiseia ulsouerrT aua been
DESTROYED CT damaged, and shall as-
usseiilaSs maize inwessagafsun AS n|
whether sgteii firs was tile rasult -
aaysaiessIlesH ar design. Such tngas-
fsgsssT4nn siiaaa be wf1ssn tssnsT-Eagir
ats,sgrs4 nar Including Sunday. af cha
seensrsntie of suc:l IRE. Tie Fire
Il sg-sias sElasl aaap Ia n&s af7gce a rae-
asgs OIL AL tstsss aefars'tslg within the
ssfsY tasEeesier WITH al faets, stat Sizes
aad circumstances lneiudlag che
ar.sgsn 1f slie Izas amt rals agnauat az
he la8R- which NAY be Determined.
str ma investigation raanirea by ttlss
ard sias1re surn rsegrd shall az all
& mes aa anen ~ pussisc Iglapantia-s
ssss,san & The Fire Marshal.
when in aia aDinsnn Gas~asr inves-
saEaS3an ii nssnnssaTv shaIi cake or
.asise 10 ar taksan fiia rsstlmany an
aassls % Ill pefsans surprised Ia vel
nug7liEart Ct aag facts ar Ed hase
nsasia Of aauwis.age in relation to
tsfe naszasr AZ 10 wE3ra an agam5aa,-
can in asra,a required I'D he aaaAlia
aaa ssiaag eanaa nha same 10 be ra-
dsiasssi IL writing and II IL shall BE-
az Fain snsnEau etsaE there ia avsr.an -
alssslcienr Ia charge any Dsrson WIFI,
Chs cs.isna at arson. or with ta,e a.
ueinpa To -saanznsr t.siss crime af as,sssl
ssr of conspiracy IA asAfra1ist. ar erlru~I
aaa enndsanr i'm snnaarfsssn with sasla
gssw, na zsaags casaas ssarfi person isi
Ae ag'sassaxi asld charged with ssI.s,
afsanae ar either Ut ahsxn. aud shall
taaraaaf ~ aaae prosper prosecuting A.
barney NIL asixsi svisisnrn, txaasetaar
wasaI ia1a naznas af witnesses aasl all
81 ssasa snfasrsiaEaan ohkasnet by ann.
sa1riuptsnw q cupw af MI pertansns and
naxmrtzI sazssmnn. taAan IN tae,I
saszs
ssrfaun &. ThA Firs Marshal
sllaiE hnxs 10 Dnmer 10 sammnn an,l
nnnpnI 80 aEnxnxi1ans nf wffnass. ~
BxGnr1 him = tzstiag In raiaEAnn ID
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-01
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asan pnaslsr w~ssEasm