davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

Unhappy Is the man OF woman
with q bad back. No rest. no sleep.
no peace at all. IL begins In the
morning. when you get up from bed
90 lame. sore and stiff that IL 10 hard
TO bend over to put your shoes on.
All day there Is heavy. dull.
tn ng pain in the small OF the
ba, asst over the kidneys. 1t hurts
10 bend over, TO lift anything or even
10 get UP from chair. Any sud
den. awkward movement sends q
sharp. darting twinge through the
sore spot.
When night comes the sufferer re-
tires TO ntful sleep. can't lie COM
fortably In any one position. or turn
over without a painful effort.
Don't look at backache as merely
. muscular pain. that will pass away
with rest. There IL a deeper trou BILE.
Nine times out OF ten II is the kid
neys that throb and ache. and there
can be no relief until the kidneys
are given help.
The kidneys have q big work to
do. All the blood In the body is
coursing through the kidney filters
constantly. TO be freed OF uric
poisons. II is q heavy enough task
when the Kidneys are well. but .
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

cold chill. fever. or some thought
less exposure, or oyerinduigence In
liquor, tea. beer or coffee. 10 likely at
any time TO irritate. tnflame and con-
gest the Kidneys and interrupt the
purifying work.
Then the aching begins. and Is
usually accompanied with some ir-
regularity OF the urine--too frequent
passages. sediment I'm the urine.
scanty. painful passages. or blood In
the urine ~,
Thousands testify TO the VIC rdsrful
merit OF Doan's Kidney Pills. . rem
edy for the kidneys only. that acts
quickly. cures the kidneys. regulates
the urine. and drives backashe out
for good.
DETROIT PROOF.
l. Alexander Hopkirk. 1893 Russell
Street. Detroit. Mich. says: II have
known OF Doan's Kidney Pills for
some time and have found them an
excellent remedy for renoving pal
across the loins and other tn .iblss
arising from disordered kidneys. In
my estimation there Is no kidney
remedy equal TO Doan's Kidney
Pills. regard II my duty TO recon-
mend them to other kidney suffer
era"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
DEAD AT 1O3.

SAGINAW, Jan. l4.-Cbarles Nc
Kinnon. 103. OF st. Charles. one OF the
oldest men In the state. died last
night. He expired suddenly.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
26 CHINESE FIGHT PLAN
TO DEPORT THEM FROM U. 5
Some Protest They Ar. Merchants
Within the Meaning OF the
Exclusion Act.

Exclusion Act.
MARQUETTE, Mich. Jan. l4.-The
arrest of two more men in Marquette,
makes 26 Chinese who hage been round.
ed up In Upper Michigan by immigra'
tion officiaIs the past few weeks.
charged with being in the United
States illegally. Most of these have
been ordered deported. but pending
further developments the order has
not been executed in any OF the cases.
A number of the men are fighting de-
portation on the ground that they are
merchants within the meaning OF the
exclusion act, one provision OF which
Is that under certain conditions
Chinese engaged In business here Is
entitled TO remain.
The question at issue Is whether q
Chinese who holds share or more OF
stock In an American corporation can
be properly classified as business
man" The defendants. who have set
up the claim of immunity in that par
ticular. are shareholders In a packing
company at Port Washington. Wis
Others claim to be American-born
while the remainder offer little or NO
defense
1t is likely that some OF the Chinese
will not be deported until after the
trial OF Robert Dagner In the United
States court in this city next May
wagner Is accused OF having smugglet
Chinese into this country by way o
the st. Mary's river. and II Is the al
legation OF the immigration inspectors
that a number OF the Celestials In Gus
tody can give important testimon,
against him.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
SAYS HE'S VICTIM
/. OF CRUEL GOSSIP
Chauncey Hammond's Brother Dis
cusses Yarn Arising Out Of His
4 Purchase Of Drug Store.

Ernest Hammond. brother OF Chaun'
cey w. Hammond. the rormer EMF.
DAymaster now In Jail awaiting trial
on charge OF stealing slI,UOv from
the company by cleverly switching
satchels In the First National bank,
complains that he Is a victim or cruel
gossip as a result or his purchase OF
a drug store from William X Wallace.
al Fourteenth and Myrtle-st.. last
week. Hammond hints at damage
suit. invites the fullest inquiry in'o
his purchase OF the orug store. and the
source OF his finances.
The deal was a strictly cash consid-
Grafton, and Hammond closed up
without even taking stock at MT wal
lace's own price. While he Is the real
proprietor and put up the money, the
business is In the name OF his wife'
Mrs. Emma Hammond. He explains
that he did this because OF an un-
pleasant deal he once lad In mix-up
over some insurance.
In the stories that are noating
around some surprise Is expressed
over the precipitate manner in which
the transaction Was closed. and the
fact Is also mentioned that the money
paid over by Hammond consisted Ia
large part OF S.. $40 and $2o oiiis;
Hammond anticipated AL OF tnese
questions when Times man caiieu ~
his store Friday noon.
III anyone wants to know wnere
got that money--for that 10 whAt
seems TO be bothering some people
| I will tell them, and I'll give them
facts and figures to back up what
saw" he declared. Suppose. as Is
being hinted at. that that money had
beeu a part of the $4,000 pay roll
money they claim my brother stole.
wouldn't be a big fool to 80 buying
"a drug store so soon after his arrest! !
Does my action look much as though
I had any OF that $4,000? On the
other hand. IL I saw q good chance 70
buy out a business. had the money 10
nav for IL. money that l had earned
honestly and had saved for just sucn
a nurpose. wouldn't have been
chump to hesitate about buying, JUST
because my brother Is In Jail charged
with a crime. a crime. by the way, Oh
which he is innocent!
lis the fact tnat l am Chauncey
Hammonds brother going TO bar me
from saving my money and spendins
IL as see fit, What have been work
| ing for the last seven or eight years
unless to get ahead in the world?
had something when I started out ano
have been adding TO 1t ever since
SIS and $40 at time. ! am not hlgn
liver and a man who can't save some
thing out OF the wages | have earned
is to be pitied."
And I'm going 10 get some more
too. No man can make such insinua,
tons against me and get away WITH
IT,"
Wallace claims that when he came
10 count the money turned over py
Hammond he found II 5000 snort
Hammond. he says. promised to make
UP the balance, but has not done so
Hammond says that II the money was
short he did not know II. and does
not feel obligated to make II up.
In the meantime Hammond has pos
ession of the store and has paid the
rent for January, though Wallace
claims he has never assigned the lease
TO him. John A. Van Loon. No. ll65
Sheridan-ave.. owns the property.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
PASTOR FINALLY
FORGED TO WALL
Struggles Along on Mesger Salary
Gets Into Debt, Then Seeks
Y Refuge in Bankruptcy. q

All the lingering heartaches and bit
ter disappointments OF the life OF
clergyman la a small town are told
between the lines, In the bankruptcy
petition fled by the Rev. James w.
Mitchell. Of Webberville. In the United
States districts court IL Is ters'
cold document In legal phrase and
short summaries, bur IL Is the more
pathetic in that.
The dates covered in the petition,
OF debts contracted. run back 10 1909,
and the places show the vicissitudes
and frequent changes OF the circuit
riding minister. Linden. Flint. Leo
non. Norwalk. o., Milford, Holly. PECK
Ishpeming. Swartz Greek Grand Blanc,
Glencoe. Ont. Walled Lake. Delaware
o.. Melvin. Detroit. Ann Arbor--these
are the towns In which the clergyman
had stopped In those years. The very
name OF some OF them brings up A
picture OF small salaries and struggle
TO live.
Altogether. Pastor Mitchell owes
Sl.S56. and all OF this except $l70 Is
tor money borrowed in these towns,
SOIuctItuSh rIOu mcu, SouctibhCS ihOtsa
women and again loans from the bans
are shown. AS assets. all that are
shown are q library valued at 800
furniture worth SIS. clothing OF the
clergyman and his family, valued \,
$40. and $75 equity In lot in Lon
don. Ont
Minister OF the gospel is the oc
cIpation given by Pastor Mitchell In
his petition, and the results OF his
ministering, I'm financial sense
would Indicate that he had been pas
tor over very thin hocks.
Not long ago Clerk Carrie s. Davf
son received a letter from a clergy
man who was struggling along In ;
little town on salary or $500 pei
year. He had a family OF eight chill
dren and had laboriously saved Il
reduce an Indebtedness from $500 Il
5000. But the limit of saving seemed
to have been reached and he wrote
to ask advice as 10 going into bank
ruptcy. AS he never sent in a pet!
! ton. however. ii seems probable tha
he preferred TO toll along under hi
| load of debt rather than undergo th'
further humiliation Of bankruptcy.
IL was the weary grind OF povert,
! In a charge where the salary barrel,
supported life that caused the Rev
III. n. Carmichael, of Rattle Run. Mich.
10 lose his reason and commit th'
terrible murder which led 70 his owl
suicide a few days later.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
suRRENDERS SELF AGAIN.
Lansing Youth. Confessed Tnief,
sists on Being Locked Up.

It's pretty hard luck when one Ia
turned out into two-foot snow banks
after surrendering himself as thief
even though the turning-out process
e due to a mistake.
Ralph Gilbert. the 11.year.oid Ian.
sing youth who surrendered himseii
wednesday night. stating that he had
stolen on overcoat and 50 from a man
in Lansing, didn't quite know what to
make OF n when he was turned on
OF the central station. Thursday AIT
ernoon. Ralph knew that he was
wanted by the Lansing authorities.
Then he decided that he would take
his liberty. He had beep taken from
his cell by mistake. with gang d
suspects from Einheuser's saloon.
But after wading through snow
drifts. Thursday night. Ralph recon
s,dered and again gave himself up
Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
EIopers Given Cash.

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. l4.-ln an en-
try from Judge O'Connelrs court late
Yesterday the estate OF Dwight Kin
ney. a wealthy young society man
Who eloped with Miss Lucille Tomp
kins of Dearborn. near Detroit. and
married her I'm Boston. Mass. was
placed with the Provident Bank a
Trust company. this city. as trustee
The Young man and his wife are q
receive in equal parts annually the
income Of the estate. estimated al
$3.50 900. are TO receive at once $4,000
IN stocks ana bends and are to make
an accounting TO the court OF the
uses to which this sum was put. Then
N this accounting is satisfactory. an
other $4,000 will be forthcoming nm
der the same conditions
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
Held For Girls Murder.

MILLBROOK, N. Y. Jan. 14-Frank
Schermerhorn. coachman for Barnes
Compton, New York. nnancier, who
lives here, is being guarded by po-
liceman today in the vassar hospital.
Physicians today declare Schermer-
horn will recover. and as soon as pos
sible, a charge OF murder Will be for
mally placed against him and he VIII
be forced to undergo trial for the
brutal assassination OF Mis- Sarah O.
Breymer, the pretty nurse In the
Compton home.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
coal FAMINE THREATENS.

VASSAR, MiSh., Jan. 14.-Vassar
aud other places In this section face a
coal famine as the result OF the heavy
snowfall. which has drifted into great
banks. paralyzing railroad and wire
.rafic In this district No chestnut
coal to amount TO anything has been
received mere for two weeks. II Is
being given out In small lots.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
SPY EVIDENCE NO GOOD.
stein Refuses to Convict Saloonkeeper
On Word Of Plain Clothes Officer.

Police Justice Stein promptly dis
missed the case against Albert Wink
ler, salooukeeper at No. S3l st. An
toine-st.. when Patrolman F. Behrendt
admitted that he had obtained his evi-
dence from Mrs. Winkler, while he
was in plain clothes.
IL was shown that the oficer went
to the back door OF the saloon, which
was closed. and was told that Winkler
was away.
IF you get me a drink, I'll pay you
for it," the officer said to Mrs. Wink
Ter.
She brought him a bottle OF beer.
accepted 10 cents, and the saloon was
complained against. Justice Stein
said that he would not take that kind
OF evidence.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
A Wretehed Mistake

to endure the itching. painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
Il suffered much from Piles" writes
VIII A. Marsh. of Siler City, N. G.,
"till got a box of Bucklens Arnica
Salve. and was soon cured" Burns.
Boils, Ulcers. Fever Sores. Eczema.
Cuts. Chapped Hands. Chilblsins. van
ish before II. 25c Mt +. c. Kinsel. Cen.
trail Drug Co.. Gray 4 Worcester.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
a very valuable medicine for throat
and lung troubles. quickly relieves
and cures painful breathing and a
dangerous sounding cough which in
dicates eongested lungs. Sold by all
druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use if for
obstinate coughs, colds and irritations
of the throat and lungs. 1t stands
unriyalled as a remedy for all throat
and hug diseases. Sold by all drug
giStS.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07
prosper

Have you a weak throat? II so you
cannot be too careful. You CANNOT
begin treatment too early. Each colo
makes o more liable to another ana
the last is always the harder TO cure.
If you will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you Will be
saved much trouble. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
not a common. everyday cough mix
ture. 1t is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold
by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07


And now a smooth CRATER has been
making the towns in Nemaha County
giving away" town lots in Texas
towns. The free lots" according to
the glib tongue of the stranger, were
10 be given to but one OF Two in
~fluential citizens in each town, thus
stimulating the sale of lots. All the
recipient was asked to do was to pro
vide a fee Of $3.50 to Jay for an alb
9tract. Banker Yont of Brock looked
at the bait but wouldn't swallow it.
He asked the real estate Santa Claus
Tor a list of parties in other towns
who had accepted the lots under the
conditions stated, and a supposed
list was furnished. Seeing the name
Of a felloW-banker at Falls City on
the list Mr.. Yont called him over the
phone. but while central was endeav-
oring to line the party'up the CRATER
thought he heard his train whistle
and was Obliged TO leave without the
ceremonies attending the departure
one might expect of Il man who was
able 10 hand out town lots by the
dozen to total strangers. Again the
moral of giving the foxy stranger a
wide berth suggests itself-Tecumseh
Chieftain.
Charlie Boyle has resigned his
Tito. 30 8, t,1;nD eoIoc,nop for
Donald of Atchison and will soon
be in business for himself. There
is a possibility that he will locate
in Falls City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Davis of
Humboldt were in town Friday even
ing. They attended the A. B.. whist
party given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schmelzel.
Charles Boyle made a business
trip to Pawnee City last Saturday.
He was accompanied by his son,
Don. They were guests of Eugene
Boyle and family.
Miss Leah Powell returned Thurs
day from SabGtha, and after spend
ing a day with her cousin, Leila Pow
ell. left Friday for her home in Cor
den, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s Leyda return
ed the latter part of the week from
Medina, Ohio, where they We're call
ed bv the death OF Mrs. Ieyda's
mother.
Warren Jackson came up from st.
Joseph New Years eve to attend the
party given by Miss Leila Powell. lie
was the guest Of Chester Mcdowell.
Mrs. James Freidley of Someryille
Kas., returned TO her home last
Friday after a weeks visit with her
parents. John Carson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Donald. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I'll.
Himmelreich left Thursday night
for their home in Kansas City.
Miss Myrtle Hoffnell Of Abeline,
Kas., who has been visiting Miss
Leila Powell, left Monday for Kan
sas City on her way home.
Mrs. Nelson of Denver came in
the latter part of last week aud will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
William Thompson.
Paul Marrbury came down from
Milford, Neb., Friday to visit our
/ New Years with Virgil Falcon.
Miss Floy Grinstead entertained
her niece, Miss Lillith Waggoner Of
| Humboldt Over New Years.
Miss Edna Wentworth returned
Friday to Kansas City after a visit
with her mother.
Miss Mile Lundy al Shubert was
down on business Friday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07

Heck. 43.tf
Matt Moore of Humboldt was a call
er here Friday.
Frank Hicks was down from
Humboldt Monday.
Jake Swinefurth was up from Rulo
Friday on business.
Miss Josephine Mcmahon was up
from Preston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Pyle were up
from Preston Friday.
Mrs. Frank Snyder was up from
Preston shopping Friday.
Mrs. Leonard Simons of Preston
was shopping here Friday.
Get your chickens some poultry
shells at Heck's feed store. 43-tf
Miss Grace Aberholts of Omaha is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Raker.
Cyril Mccarthy returned to his
school duties at Omaha Sunday.
Mrs. John Cornford went to Clar-
india, Iowa, to spend New Years with
her son.
Miss Laura Diamond of Omaha
visited the family of Dennis Mccarthy
during the week.
MIR, and Mrs. Gland Fergus were
New Years guests of the family of
their father, W. p. Fergus.
John Grant came down. from Cor
don. Neb. and spent a few DAYS with
his mother, Mrs. Margery Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jennings went
to Salem to spend New Years with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell.
Miss Edith Philips came down
from Peru to visit over New Years
with Misses Jennie and Edith Thomp.
son.
Mrs. George Cracker and children
of Pawnee CITY visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Judd over New
Vars.
Miss Mice Yoder returned Friday
from Reserve. where She attended a
house party given by Miss Stella
Berger.
w q Judd came nm from Wichita
Kas.. Friday to visit over New
Yaars with his narents Mr. and Mrs
N y 1udd.
William Whitaker who recently
underwent a serious oneration LAST
waek is doing nicely and will Le ont
in q short time
Mice Fonnia cbaahan of Oklahoma
Citv OKLA arrived in the civ Sun.
day 70 visit her sister Mrs hannah
SbuIenhero and family
Mrs Drank Cleeg who visited the
family of her father VIM Gossett
over Christmas returned Friday ia
her home in ,Fxeelsior Strings.
Mr. md Mrs win A Crook re-
turned Thursday from Alma Nebl
where fbev snept week with
Mrs Crook,s mother Mrs KaeheI
rios
Misses Matte and Stella Sebock
ana Elta poose returned Thursday
from Pawnee CITY. where they went
to attend the Howard-Beldin we'd
ding.
Miss Ruth Heacock went to Omaha
Friday to visit a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Gould, before returning
to her duties in the university in
Lincoln.
Mr.and Mrs. Rhine Shelly and dau-
ghter. Lucille of Preston were Falls
City visitors Friday. Mr.. Shelly was
a pleasant caller at this office while
in the city.
A call was issued for a meeting of
the citizens of Dawson, to be held
last Monday night, for the purpose OF
effecting an organization, the object
of which will be anything looking to
the best interests of the W The
Outlook has been hammerlng away
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07
THE Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND NE.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week,

Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wahl's building.
See Clarence Heck for oil meal.
The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
cream.
Pat Ryan was down from Dawson
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jess Spence was on the sick
list this week.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07
Do You Want TO Rent a Farm
All Your Life?
If You Don't, Read This

Here are several bargains that you IN buy ON as easy terms
as renting n farm. If you have ambitions to own a home of your
own asl go to paying rent to yourself instead of some one elseyou
owned by large land company and are offering on very easy terms
special bargains for renters. If you want any OF these youf must no
delay as they will be sold and mighty soon &c.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07

No 1870 acres, well located, fine black land all smooth small
improvements, good water, on X. +. ID. Price $3,6O0O0 5000 cash
and the balance, $4,000 March l, 1912, and 5000 a year thereafter
for six years, $1,000 in twelve years all optional payments.
No $3.50 acres, about two miles from Number 1874, is we'll 10
Gated, is IA fine farm and just needs a owner, improvements, on II
f. /. and phone line, u mile to school, good soil, farm nearly all
in CIVILIZATIONS Price $500. $500 March LIST, 1912. $3.50 March lst
1914, $3.50 March list, 1916, $50 March LIST 1918 ard balance $1,000
in ten to twenty years if desired.
No 1S9-l4l acres, | mile from railroad station, Z miles from
good town of 1900 people, good A room house, fair barn, cribs and
other out buildings, good orchard. This is an ideal alfalfa. hog and
corn farm VIM graw ANYTHING Price s. zoo $3.50 casa, $500 Aug,
ut list, 1910. $3.50 August 1t, 1912, 5000 March list, 1913, and $500
March 1st, 1915, $4,000 August 1st, 1916, Or can be extended for 10
years longer if desired.
No 231-SO acres, adjoining town and railroad, II miles from IA
town of $4,000 population, good five room house well finished, in good
repairs, good summer kitchen, good smoke house and cement cellar
good cBtern with pump in kitchen good well on porch, good hog house
and sheds, , barns and graneries. Entire so fenced hog toghe with
woven wire. Not an acre Of waste land, Is acres of tame grass, bal
ance under pillow, z mile to school, 2 miles to church, in fine neigh
borhood. One of the best farms in Kansas. It's n home. Can be
made a palace. It's yours if you get there before it is sold. Price
100000. Terms, 81 100000 cash; 100000 March LIST, 1912, 100000 on
March LIST, 1913, $4,000 March 1t 1914, 5000 January list 1917
All optional payments.
The above farms are all located in the rain belt of Kansas, are
good propositions and you cannot afford to MIS- seeing these. Come
and see nc at once and we will look at these right away before
they are gone. 2.@.I, Ua..4. .u g.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-01
RAISE A PIG

If you wish to own sn auto that will travel fast and far,
RaiSc q pig;
If YOU have a dear desire for 4 splendid private car,
Rs G a pig;
If your daughter yearns for Jewels that will male a lurid blaze,
Or your wife would be a leadlr where some other matron sways:
If you wish to give up tOling and III comfort spend your days.
There a way-don't overlook it
Raise a pig.
Ii you're sick of serving others and are longing for a change,
Raise q pig;
If you wish to gaze at wonders 5at are far away and strange,
Raise a pig;
If yOur son would like to squQnder money on q chorus or,
ii you yearn to own a castle having walls inlMd with pearl,
If your darling daughter wishes to be married to an earl,
There's Il way-don't overlook it
Raise a pig.
If within the senate chamber You would Ike TO hold Il seat,
RAISE Il pig:
If you wish to be antroubea by the rising price Of meat,
Raise a pig:
If you wish to get fro4n under the big b-lae-- which y@2 bear.
If you wish to 90 to Wall street AID create q frrore there,
If, in short you have a longing 10 become a N millionaire,
There's a way-don't overlook it
R9Se q pie.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-01
LOCAL NEWS


Miss Florence holmes mas gohe'o
Aberdeen TO visit.
zee Aunt 0"hialilH" at '''e
D~yEehlah nan Apfll ..
compete Ilhe oil lahcF W"1 pa
per. hed gross Drug sore
george bealS repaired az AUTO.
mobile III Ipswich lN'S week
Inc GROVE are hylllg TINS way
and VIII be at Dyk'man man APfu q
bahker Harris mas m|e-'eu III I"
new mobile N"F!N& olSpoS-o
ol Ills oIo one laS' i"lI'
Miss Edna Holm Is clefN'"%
at ~. T. DvKelnai III pace oi
MISS Mailoho|' WHO fo9iSlo0'
~ mercer H"S gone 20 i'"N0
10 look after MS oUSIIeSS INTERESTS
ana MS we VIII JOIN "'I' i"'er'
Dan "ofihah' ro~"a'Ilas'er' HAS "
1t" aSSis'"f'' son" was ''rli 81"
i'i""H - MI """ "i' "'i'''''
N.Y. 'o"ierS Nus "rrlNeu i'o"'
Ml'lhe"pollS TO take V"e might
pumping Joo At INC priuSe' MS
'o'lerS CAME VIII" MN
~" IAN ~ "O0 '' '"''''N
thie week INVESTIGATING tho causes
Of tbo several DEVASTATING n@ra;rie
fires.