davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
Legal N Offices.
Notice lofl Real Estate. Mortgage
&c C e ForeeIosureI Sale ~ ~

Notice is1hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Philip
Bender and Katharine Bender, his wife.
mortgagors: TO Joseph Elmer, mortgagee,
dated the 18th day OF January. 1912, and filed for
record in the ONCE OF the register Of deeds Of
kota. on the 22nd day Of January 1912,
and recorded in book 2S Of Mortgages at
page 557. and assigned by said mortgage to
Kathryn L. Brainard, Will be foreclosed by a
sale OF said premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front door Of the
court house at Dickinson. IN the county Of
Of O'Clock in the afternoon on the 21st day Of
December. 1912, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of sale. The prem
ises described IN such mortgage and which win
follows: Northeast quarter (ne4) OF section
eighteen Q6). township one hundred forty
Cl4O) north Of range ninety-one (9D west OF
the Fifth Principal Meridian. There win be
due on such @ 4 Mmortga &c on the date of sale the
Kathryn L. Rrainard,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
c. r. Brainayd, hs.~
Attorney for Assignee, y
Hebron, N. D. 11.16-6t
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

vtding q place having deep mellow
soil free from gumbo and Of course
from alkali.
Any soils excepting those naturally
too Light will be benefited by a deep
blowing and subsequent nrming down
with harrow. We have not found It
necessary nor even profitable to fer
tilize the soil at the station on which
fruit Is growing. OF course soil hav-
ing a much less degree Of fertility
would be benefited by plowing under
a good dressing Of we'll rotted stable
manure. Unless it IL 10 thoroughly
decomposed as to mix readily with
the soil it will be better not to use
any. It Is generally recommended
that cuYrants and gooseberries have
heavier soil than raapberries and
while that rule may be successfully
applied in localities having variable
soil and heavy rainfall it Is sufficient
to say under our own conditions that
the deepest and best soil should be
selected on which to grow all Of our
fruits. While there are undoubted dif
flculties to be encountered in growing
fruit in North Dakota, still some OF
the fruits may be made to do unusu
ally we'll here and considering the
high prices to be obtained others are
quite as profitable here AZ in more
fsvored localities.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
ROTATION OF CROPS
Reply to Michigan corr.sp ond.n.

Il am growing sugar beets and my
land seems to be decreasing in produc-
don. What rotation can useP"
In some localities it has been found
shat beets do best following alfalfa,
corn and small grains. A very good
rotation 10 as follows: First, wheat;
second year, beets; then clover for two
years. last crop being plowed under;
then potatoes, and the rotation re.
peated. If alfalfa can be grown in
your locality it is good plan to in
clude this in the rotation.
In Montana the best rotation for
beet raising is Is follows: Wheat,
clover, oats, sugar beets, barley and
peas. In Utah tho following rotation
gives good satisfaction: First year,
sugar beets; second year, peas and oats
for forage; third year, sugar beets;
fourth year, oats, seeded to alfalfa;
fifth year, alfalfa.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
Value Of Coal Tar,

Referring to the value Of coal tar,
Hotchliss says that II It is put in rat
holes, runs, etc., mice, mink and weas-
els win desert the premises. It 10
equally effective for uoe BY coating
Il on the roost. For the latter. It may
be thinned with gasoline. II desired.
and applied to perch and walls Of tho
poultry house with q whisk broom
once . year. Tho writer has found
gas tar. excellent for scaly-legged
fowls. One application Is generally
sufficient to clean of the scales. Give
the legs . good coating, allowing it
to wear OF. and the chances are tho
scales not only drop Of. but the leg
Il In inner condition than by the use
Of grease
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
FreezIno SIlaao,

Tho freezing Of stlage does not i'm
prove it, neither 10 it detrimental to
any great extent The worst effect
that comes to the freezing silage 10
the delay and bother of getting hold
of tho frozen material and the danger
of feeding It, but II little care IL
Exercised the silage that has been
frozen can be handled very easily and
Ned shortly after 1t thaws out We
would not go to the expense Of either
lining the sila on the inside or out for
tho purpose Of preventing the silage
from freezing. II the top Of tho sflag9
10 covered with straw or some similar
material Il win prevent the silage from
;freezing a. much a. stated The straw
Il easily thrown back when silags ia
wanted
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
WATER HEMLOCK IS
POISONOUS TO STOCK
Vlrulent Plant Frequently Men
toned as "Wild Par
snip"
By ID. r. LADD, Dean Of Chsmtst1y d
partmsnt NORTH Dakota Agz1oufturi
Colleea>)

By b. +. LADD. Dean OF Chsznistzy D..
partmsnt, North Dakota Agricultural
College)
The American species OF water
hemlock (Cicutt maculata) IL by far
the most virulsnt plant native in the
United States. It is found growing at
low elevations. along streams and
ponds, and in marshy ground through.
out the eastern portion Of the CONT
nent extending apparently not very
tar west Of the great lakes. It Is per
ennial In duration and grows to z
height Of from 1 to 8 feet In soms
river marshes It is 30 extremely abun-
dant that In early summer the land
scape 10 whitened by it, bloom. It b..
longs to the we'll known parslay fam
lily. and may easily be distinguished
by its fascioled. spindleGhapsd roots,
which are from one and q half td
three inches In length. and by the trel7
Used structure Of the underground
portion Of its main stem. Both Of
these parts are strongly impregna4ed
with q yellow. aromatic, oily fuidi
which has an odor resembling that Of
the parsnip. 4 few Of the common
names by which the plant II known In
various localities are. water hemlook;;
wild hemlock. beaver poison. mus3
quash root, muskrat weed. cowbane.,
and children's bane. It II frequently
mentioned in the newspapers under
the erroneous name Of Wild parsnipts
No estimate can be made Of the
amount Of damage done to live stock
by these various species. but 1t 70 not
Insignificant. The human victims Of
the American water hemlock probat
bly, average . considerable number
per annum. In the state Of New Jer.
sey alone two quadruple cases Of poi1
soning were reported during the
spring Of 1896. which resulted in the
death Of two individuals. B1ack. q
German authority. reports q 45 per
cent. fatality in thirty-one cases Of
water hemlook poisoning occurring In
Europe. ~ 80 -:
The symptoms Of poisoning are
gomiting. colicky pains. staggering.
lnconsciousness, gnashing Of the
18th, and frightful epileptiform fits.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

OF the weeds BY culttvating one way
and the hoeing Of large areas is out
OF the question. The cultivation in
both directions Is necessary to clean
the land Of weeds, improve the physi.
cal condition Of the soil and render
plant food available for succeeding
crops.
Q~What 10 colostrum?
Ans.-G. L. Martin, Prof. Of Dairy.
ing.
1t is the first milk from the COW
after calving. It contains less water,
tat and sugar, but much more albu.
men and mineral matter. It contains
many scales from the interior of the
cows udder, also some blood corpus.
cles. Has a strong odor, Is very Wis.
cous and has laxative effect upon
the digestion Of the young calf. It ia
very necessary for the calf. but not
considered fit for human food.
Q.-What is the cost Of tiling a
quarter?
Ans.-R. M. Dolve, Prof. Of Rural
Engineering.
No definite answer can be given to
this question. as the cost will depend
upon a large number Of variable FAC.
tors. The amount and size of tile to
be used and the depth at which they
are to be laid can be determined only
by the person planning the system.
1t may be said, however, that in tilina
a grain farm the work can. in the ma.
jority Of cases, be done for from IS 90
to $1,000 per acre.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
THREE.HORSE H1TcHES

A Kansas correspondent writes: "In
making three-horse evener for disk,
/ would like to know where the hole
should be bored. Should two-thirds of
the evener be given to the single horse
TO make an even distribution of the
pull, or should it be measured from
the outside of the singletreeP"
You will experience but little diff
Guilty In dividing the load equally
among the horses If you take into
consideration the fact that the amount
OF work each horse does is in proper
ton to the lever arm or the portion
Of the 'doubletree given to him. In
the case of three horses the third
horse, or one which works singly, in
order to do the same amount of work
Is the other two, should be given
twice the length of lever arm as the
team. The length Of the evener and
also the length Of the singletrees will
depend upon the size of the horses and
also whether you desire working them
close together or somewhat spread out.
For summer work the horses will
stand the heat little better If given
plenty Of room. This is advisable
where conditions are such that more
room can be given and at the same
time not hinder accomplishing the
work satisfactorily.
You will note in illustration No. l,
that the third horse is given thirty
inches of the lever arm, while the
other two are given only fifteen. This
distance is satisfactory for medium.
sized horses. Where larger teams are
to be used, it should be increased
accordingly.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

ending In death. AS no chemical an
ddote Is known, the treatment must
consist in a thorough cleansing Of
the alimentary canal and In combat
ing the symptoms an they arise by the
use Of chlorotorm. chloral. and such
agents a. seem to be indicated at the
time. Herbivorous animals which
have swallowed a sufficient dose gen.
orally die. but they are sometimes
saved by two or three doses Of melt
ed lard. which tends to retard the ab-
sorption Of the poison In the stomach,
and also facilitate its expulsion
through the intestines.
Not only animals are poisoned by
eating Of the plant but many cases are
on record where persons have been
poisoned from installing young plants
for parsley, and using the fresh leaves
in soup. Children have been poisoned
from eating the plant or its seed.
The root II more poisonous than tho
stalk and has been mistaken for
horseradish. Even drinking the water
Of marshy ground where the roots
may be crushed by tramping Of the ami
mails may result in poisoning the cat
tie. The green seeds are much more
poisonous than the ripe fruit. Too
much care cannot be exercised In
harvesting hay from "sloughs" and
low ground where this plant may be
found Il specimens Of tho plant are
present one should remove all plants
and take them to . place Of safety or
destroy them before cutting tho grass.
or II very abundant It would be far
safer to leave tho slough" entirely.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
GAO ACRES OF LAND
FORCED SALE

Sec 70, twp l3o, rg oo, situated TX
miles south Of Dickinson must be sold
as soon as possible in order to close
James Fcnnell estate. A bargain for
the lucky buyer. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. For further particulars inquire
of or address John Fennell, Dickinson.
N. Dak.-adv 1I-o-3p
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
For Sharpening Tools

: On many farms there ID gasoline
engine and the grindstone and em-
ery wheels should be driven by the en-
gins and sharpening win become .
pleasure. The edged tool most DIM
cult TO grind accurately is the mower
knife, but without . good edge the
mower becomes horse killed In heavy
grass. The, art Of sharpening tools
IL easily acquired, II the appliances
are convenient and the careless spirit
q banished -.-.---..---~-,i
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
The Old Appje Tree.

II you want the old apple tree to
bear fruit in abundance. give It plenty
Of stable manure. covering the ground
three feet farther than the branches
reach.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
RELATION OF HULL
TO MEATS IN OATS
Chemical Analysis Of Kerne
Shows Little Protein Feed
. Ing Value

The food value of oats depends q
good deal on the proportion Of hulls,
The following experimental data BY
Prof J. H Sheppard II very iutarestj
Ing:
The percentage Of hulls to meat
varied from GO for 80 day oats to Is
for Tartarian. This chan4es some.
what from year to year.
A chemical analysis Of the whole
oat and the two parts shows the fol
lowing results:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
Painting andl Paperins

l am back for the fall and early
winter to lido painting and papering.
charge 35c per double roll for hanging.
Leave orders at McDonalds.' drug store.
Robert Morris. o-28-,f
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
FOR RENT

will rent our hotel and 5r staurant
combined; hotel has FL roc ms; il desired
will rent with or without restaurant and
kitchen; have full equipment Tor both
adv. 1I.2-tf Mrs. M. Mckinley.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

These results show that there is lit
tie protein feeding value In the hulls
bf the kernels. In 1906 the variety Of
oats giving the highest percent. Of
meat had 7e.2 per cent; the lowest
gave 61.3 per cent, difference OF 10
per cent While the protein In the
hulls does not represent their total
feeding value by far the most valuable
part is represented BY it. This being
the case when oats are selling ct
thirty-two cents Per bushel there ID q
difference Of more than four and one
half cents per bushel in favor Of the
variety having the smaller par cent,
of hulls.
Determinations were also made to
ind the effect Of double kernels or
pin kernels upon the percent. Of hull.
Oats produce two or three flowers In
. spikelet, the upermost one of which
is usually rudimsntary. The rudi-
mentary kernel Il sometimes called .
pin kernel Sixty Day and Tartarian
oats were used for this trial. The
Sixty Day oats have the two kernels
of very nearly the same SIZE ana very
little difference IL found. They are
connected at the base by short pedi-
eel. In the case Of the Tartarian oat,
great difference IL noted. In this case
the rudimentary kernel. IL small and
well clasped by the hull Of he large
one. Valuable work can be done in
reducing the effect Of the pin kernels
and in breeding thin hulled oats.
From the foregoing trials with oats
the following conclusions are drawn:
/. Seasons favorable for variety
of oats decrease the percent. Of hull.
3. Some varieties Of oats give uni
bormly q higher percent. Of meat
8. No correlation seems to exist
between The weight per bushel and
the percent. Of meat to hulls.
1. A the rudimentary kernels do
crease In size they increase the per
cent. Of hull up to certain degree.
8. The oat that weighs most per
bushel IL not necessarily the most
valuable.
8. The thickness Of the hun seems
TO be somewhat hereditary.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
6 Work Horses,
3 Horses 8 years old,
6 Horses z years old
5 YearIing Colts, :; ::
z Cows, z Wagons, Top
Buggy, l 2-seated Buggy,

Harness and many household
goods. Also 10 lots and house
on the north side for cash or in
trade for horses or land.
Terms: Sums under $40, cash; over
$40 time to Nov. /, 1919 at 1oC1
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
Take Notice

A T model Ford automobile, as good
as new, for sale cheap. Inquire of ]. A.
Wiech, sheriff Stark county, Dickinson
adv. ll-I6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
GRASS EXPERIMENTS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Table Giving Results of Trials at
Dickinson Sub-Sta-
! ton.

kBy l. r. wALDRON, Superintendent
Dickinson sub-stat1on.)
In 1907, Y acre plats were sown
with the following grasses: Bronze.
timothy. slender wheat. tall meadow
oat and Bromus erectus. The oat
grass killed out the first winter, and
the erectus failed to grow. Yields of
the other three grasses for the three
seasons are given below:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
valua Of separator.

value OF SeParAtor.
The farm separator 10 too good q
stepmothsr for the calf to got along
without
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

j Dipping 10 Cheapest.
Dipping hogs 10 cheaper than feed
ing lioa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
Shipping And Waterfront News

nau, ne Wrilele, the Bikelike and the
Maui seven in all--are scheduled to
sail today and their routes will cover
the entire Island group. The disabled
Mauna Kua is still unable to 10 Il in
these shipping activities, but, judging
from the progress which is being made
with the painting and polishing Of the
interior, she will probably be back in
service next week and may go out
on her run Tuesday.
WATERFRONT NOTES.
The Honolulan will arrive late to.
night or early tomorrow morning with
81 passengers, 49S bags of mail and
247S tons of cargo
The Virginian, which sailed from
the Sound March 10, will probably ar
rive Thursday with a large cargo Of
New York and Puget Sound freight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
VESSELS DUE HERE.
From San Francisco

From San Francisco
Manchuria, March 81.
Honolulan; March q.
From Australia
Zealandia, March q.
Mariana, April %.
Makura, May 81.
Zealandia, June IS.
Mariana, July 1S.
From the Orient.
Nippon Maru, March 20.
Tenyo Maru, April s.
Persia, April 16.
Korea, April %.
Shinyo Maru, April 80.
Siberia, May T.
China, May IA.
Manchuria, May 81.
Chiyo Maru, May %.
PROJECTED DEPARTURE
For San Francisco.
Wilhelmina, March 81.
Nippon Maru, March 20.
For Australia.
Makura, March p
Zealandia, April "a.
Mariana, May %.
Makura, June 10.
Zealandia, July IL.
Mariana, August IA.
For the Orient
Manchuria, March 81.
Chiyo Maru, April 2,
Nile, April g.
Mongolia, April 16.
Nippon Maru, April %.
Tenyo Maru, April 30.
Persia, May II.
Korea, May 16.
shinyo Maru, May "a.
Siberia, May 81.
lNTERLsLAND sAILINes.
For Hawaii Ports via Maui
Mauna Kea, IL. s. N. Co., ever!
Tuesday.
Claudine, Inter-Island 8. N Co,
very Friday.
For Maui, via MoIokal.
Mikahala every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
W. G. Hall, IL. s. n. Co.. every
thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., every Tuesday
For Kona and Kau Ports.
Kilauea, IL. S. N Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
DR.. MCCOY WILL
SUPPLY FIGURES

DR.. Mccoy head OF the mosquito
campaign, will not be returning to Ha-
wall for at least two weeks. He is
working on the general scheme as con-
Quoted for some time past, and is
checking up the breeding places that
were located by Judge Lymer, when
he was in charge of the work.
There are sesveral places that were
marked by Lymer which have since
been reinspected. These houses and
lands will have to be made mosquito
proof, as regarding breeding, or else
there will be trouble for the owners.
Yesterday afternoon there was a
meeting of the sanitation committee
in the board of health office w.
F, Dillingham; presided and all the
members were present. 1t was re-
solved that DR.. Mccoy be requested
to have a statement of the total eX-
in connection with the mos
quito campaign, made up. This work
is now being done and the figures may
be sent to the committee some time
tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
HARBOR FACILITIES PUT TO A TEST
Five Steamer Will Crowd Wharves To-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Calls For Survey
ManChuria Due Early

of the windjammer and found them
pretty badly damaged according to all
accounts
FULL CABIN FOR WILHELMINA.
With about ninety cabin passen-
gers, seventy-five in the steerage, a
full cargo of sugar and other island
products and the mail, the Matson
steamer Wilhelmina will sail from
Hackfeld wharf tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
The passengers booked up to date
for the Wilhelmina are the following:
Miss Ahrens, A. Allen and wife. Miss
I. N. Allen, John S. Adler, Silas
Bowman, l.. A. Bishop, Blom, c. A.
Burns, L. M. Bogue and wife, A. l..
BabcOck and wife, G. b. Curtis and
wife, Coughlin and wife, E. Crone-
berg, Horace Cohen, J. T. Ollie, Miss
Ollie, Jas d. Dole, wife, maid and
two children, VIM. Eddy and wife,
Miss ]. Estill A. Fail, wife, maid
and two children, Guard and wife, A..
Haneberg and wife, Heyman, Mrs. r.
r. Hind, John Hind, G. V. Holt and
wife, Miss Hollinger, Thos. L. John
son and wife, Mrs. H. A. Klugel and
child, DR.. Kurtz, Mrs. ]. Kurtz, Miss
X. Kurtz, Robt. Levers and wife, e.
MurDhV and wife Mrc e Notary
Miss e. Muther, D. McIvor and wife,
Mrs. Jos. Martin, JT K. Metcalf, A.
A Moore and wife, Miss de Mayer,
Mrs. J. b. Mhoon, Miss Mhuon, Geo.
A. MCDermott, Mrs r. ONeal, VIM.
Pfotenhauer, Chas. f. Reiner, l. Rub
instein and wife, DR.. M. A. Robinson,
c. S. Stanton, Steinberg, Mrs. G.
Sedgberg, Mrs. G. Sedgwick Miss
Grace Schmalz, H, H. Scovel, F.
Thompson and wife, DR.. c. c. Taylor
and wife, H. Waterman, o, c. Whit
aker, w. H. Weinberg Mrs. Washing
ton, Miss Washington, Mrs. B. Waite
and child. Capt. c. w. Waller, Mrs.
d. H. Watkins, Mrs. Cellar.
INTERISLAND FLEET SAILS.
: Almost the whole Inter-Isan6 fleet
was in port early this morning and
by night they will all be off to the
various island ports. The Mikahala,
the Kilauea, the Mauna Loa, the HI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vesseIs.)


U. S. N. tug Navajo IRON Mare IL.
land, July 90.
U. S. R. C, Thetis, from Seattle,
February II.
(Merchant Vesseis.J
Mary E. Foster from Port Town
send, February &c.
Cumberland, from Hamburg, March
u.
Prometheus, from Makatea, March
IA.
Alice Cooke, from Port Gamble,
March 10.
S. c. Allen, from Port Ludlow,
March IA.
Helene, from Aberdeen, March 1S.
R. P. Rithet, from San Francisco.
March 10.
S. N. Castle, from Makatea, March
%.
WilheImina, from Hilo, March %.
Mary Winkelman, from Eureka,
March %.
Foohng Suey, from New York,
March %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
: HAW Allan STAR
DAILY sBMLwEEKLY.

Daily published every afternoon Except Sunday by tn
Newspaper Association, Ltd McCandess Building Bethel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
THE MAILS

To San Francisco, per Wilhelmina
March 27.
From San Francisco, per Honolulan
March e.
From the Orient, per Nippon Maru
March 30.
10 the Orient, per Manchuria
March q.
TO Australia, per Makura, March q
From Australia per zealandia
March q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

Almost the whole InterIslanc fleet
was in port early this morning and
by night they will all be off to the
various island ports The MiHahala,
the Kilaue9, the Mauna Loa, the HI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

Times of the tide are taken from the
y; 5. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables
The tides at Kahului and Hiio occur
ABOUT one hour earlier than at Homo
iulu. Honolulu standard time is 10
hours 30 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian
OF 1b7 degrees 80 Minis The time
Whlstle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich 0 hours o min
utes. The sun and moon are for local
time for the whole ErouD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

entered the PostoHce at Honolulu secOndoaSS n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26

Eating isn't much fun after a man
begins to carry around several varie-
ties of dyspepsia tablets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-26
INTER-IsLAND sAILINos.
For Hawaii Ports via Maui.

Better see the Metropolitan Meat
Market supplies before ordering
meats, fish or oysters elsewhere There
is everything good for lenten meals,
Telephone 3445.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-12
FLAMES START
IN HOTEL
Fire Causes Much Excite.
ment in Ringlingville
About Noon.
(From Wednesdays Daily

About 11:3O today the fire alarm
was sounded and the department
quickly responded, the flames being
in the hotel at the Ringing winte r
quarters. The fire was first discov-
cred by Mrs. Lombard who lives
near there. She told a man at the
Deppe. Carpenter undergrad who
rushed to the hotel and told the men
to come to the lumberyard and get
some extension ladders as the build
ing was on fire. The news spread
and large number of the Ring
ling employees responded. A small
garden hose was soon at work and
kept the fire in check till the
company arrived. The ,ttic over the
kitchen was burned considerably. The
building was insured. The cause of
the fire Is not known.