davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Daughters of the Confederacy

Mrs. A, J. Vance, on Tuesday aE
tcrnoon, April 10th, dcliphttully en-
tcrtaincd the Fannie Scott Chapter
L. d, {, in honor Of her mother,
Mrs, George Crump,
AS this was Shiloh Day each mem,
Der answered roll call with a verse
bcfttng the occasion, Although
the afternoon was most enjoyable
Il note Of sadness prevailed, for this
was the last time we were TO be
blessed by the presence Of our dear
historian, Mrs, Crump, whose
monthly papers have been the main
feature Of our program for so long,
Mrs, ", $, Allen voiced the senti,
mcnt of the entire Chapter when at
close Of the meeting she read the fol.
lowing tribute to Mrs, Crump'
On Lies evening crest you now can
rest,
And sean the scenes below,
When roses bright, in morning light,
Boomcd in your Long Ago"
Then marvel Of Beauty, impelled by
Duty,
You gave the gallant band.
The smiles aud tears Of your earlier
years,
with the Flag Of our own Southland,
May Joys as yet, til your sun be set
l'ill your cup TO the fullest brimi
And halo of glory crown Evening s
story
With your Souls cSultant hymni
Miss E0ic Davis played a bcout.
ml Southern piano solo, and a beau.
tiul poem on "Shiloh Day. was
read by Miss CorncHa Cook Mrs
Guy Trimblc also gave MS a reading
ON Shiloh Day. which was cnioycd
by ALL as Mrs Trimblc's readings
always are Miss Kathryn Shelby
sang u solo, and at the request OF
our hostess sang one Of her layoritc
songs, 'lts Lonesome Tonight
A most delicious two.coUrsc lun.
chcon was served by the hostess, rs.
sisted by little Miss Mary MiIum,
who was the star Of the afternoon,
We were SO pleased to have rs
guests Mesdames A Il Lewis, W, +,
Mitchell, Ben Rowland, Miss Edith
Whitcsidcs, and Miss Helen Comp.
ton, Of Wynne, Arkansas, Member
present were Mesdames Andrews,
Allen, Grump, Garyin, Glendennin,
Parker, Beach, frimble, Vance, Ty.
son, Greene and Milum, and Misses
Enic Davis, Maudc Watkins, Cornc.
lio Cook, Routh Lewis and Kathryn
Shelby
As the afternoon passed and the
shadows heightened, wc reluctantly
badc our hostess and dear historian,
Mrs Grump, adIcu, each one dcclWr.
ing this the most successful meeting
we have had the honor and pleasure
of attending, GUEST
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

The Newark IourHaiis rcspousi.
bic for the following explanation of
why the hen cackles 1t says THE
hen racklcs because she has some
thing to advertise. She believes in
publicity and publishes abroad the
arrival Of q new invoice Of goods.
Learn Of the hen and be wise.
Many merchant has goods on his
shelves because he doesn't "caeklc "
and let the people know what he
has 60 SELL
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

HAVING received letter from u
citizen of Huntsville, asking "lr a
man has to put fence around his
place so that other men can raise
chickens, or does the man that has
the chickens have to make 4 fence
that will keep his own chickens -
Attorney General Norwood replied
that we have no state law prevent
ing chickens from running at large.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

THE worst marine disaster in his.
tory occurred last Tuesday when
the Titanic, the largest steamship in
the world, was wrecked on q sub
merged iceberg with over 1000
passengers, 1912 Of whom were lost,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

TuAT guy "adyt" who took such
m active part IN the recent primary
and had the Mansfield Messenger
guessing who he was for, has cyi.
IDENTITY lost his job on the Gazcttc,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

from so doing, do not appreciate
one-tenth of the real benefits which
will come from the eradication of
the ticks Tfthey did, there would
not be tick alive in all this south
land one year hence.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

ROOSEVELT seems to have won
Just rs decisiyeIy in Pennsylvania,
the second state Of the union, rs he
did in Illinois, the third state, and
in both states there was an open
legOlizcd primary,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

Gov Hooper, Of Tennessee, has
appointed Newell Sanders, Of Chat
tanoogu United States Senator to
succeed the late Senator Robt l.,
Taylor Senator Sanders is the first
Republican Senator from Tennessee
since VIM, G., BrOwuloW,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
THE HARRISON TIMES.
]. r. Newman, Editor.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For U. S, SENATOR
Jeff Davis
For CONGRESSMAN
Hon. J. c. Floyd
For GOVERNOR
oe T. Robinson
For SECRETARY OF STATE
Earl w. Hodges
For STATE AUDITOR
John NJ. Oathout
For STATE TREASURER
John w. Crockett
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
William l.. Moose
For COMMISSIONER STATE LANDS
Ruben J. Dye
For COMMISSIONER MINES, MANU-
FACTURES AND AGRICULTURE
John n. Page
For SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC In
STRUCTION
George B. Cook
For CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME CouRr
f. A. Mccullough
For ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME
Court
Frank Smith
For RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
J, Sam Rowland
For CHANCELLOR, llTH DIsTRcT
T. II. Humphreys
For PROSECuTING ATTY, 14Tu JuDI-
cIAL CIRCUIT
Gus Seawel
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

lT is not without significance that
Roosevelt successfully iny0dcs the
South in carrying South Carolina in
the contest in the Republican party,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

OFFICIAL returns show the ma
iority throughout the district to be
G,19l for Sam Rowland for Rail.
road Commissioner.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

AuEAp Of the people seem to want
Roosevelt, and want him very de-
terminedly.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

BOoNE COUNTY would line up a
splendid Fair given an opportun-
ity,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

An exchange says that where you
see poor livestock, there is usually q
poor farmer,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

JUDICIAL convention in Harrison
to-day,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Gus Seawel
COUNTY TICKET

For REPRESENTATIVE
J. Lloyd Shouse
For COUNTY JUDGE
S. N. Alexander
For CIRCUIT CLERK
Marvin Hathcoat
For COUNTY CLERK
N. A. Freezing
For SHERIFF
J. W. Helm
FoR COLLECTOR
Ben Rowland
For ASSESSOR
Sam Holmes
For COUNTY TREASURER
Will Cofman
For SURVEYOR
Thos. M, Jones
For CORoNoR
Bill Jenkins
For CONSTABLE
Dee Edmonds
For ROAD OyERsEER (South lln)
Dick Grain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19

Those who saw the vehicles after they
met said that the machine was practi-
cally wrecked, although the light car
riage escaped with simply broken thills.
Mr.. Rousil declines to give the names
of the two young women who were in
the catastrophe, and it is not known
whether they were personal friends of
the machines owner or whether they
had rented it. The machine in the col
lision was turned over and the women
thrown out. One of them was severely
hurt.
The little Ford, it was stated, pulled
up behind the team drawing man
employed by the Postal Telegraph COM
pany and in attempting to pass one of
the wheels of the automobile struck
the carriage. The blame is not thrown
upon the women who were i'm the car,
but it was stated by Mr.. Rousil that
all damages had been settled and that
it was the wish of all parties implicit
ed that the incident be suppressed.
Mr.. Roussil has been in trouble be-
fore with his car, a few weeks ago
running into an Italian boy at the cor.
ner of West and Grove STREETS. At that
time his ear did not carry number
IL is understood that the authorities
will investigate on the ground that it
was being driven by persons who had
no legal right to do so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
RANDOLPH.

L. ID. Partridge went to Barre on
Thursday to remain several days with
his children.
Miss Sadie Lamb of Northfield is pass
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. JUS
tin Holman.
The L. A. Strout farm agency, through
ITS local agent Mr.. Billings. has sold
the farm of Charles Come in Bethel to
). T. Heap Of Chicago, who will take pos
session of the same this fall
Miss Doris Lattimer and Ruth Scott
left Wednesday night for st. Adams to
remain for some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Emery.
Miss Gladys Thayer has gone to North
field for visit with Mrs. Frank Gold.
MIR. and Mrs. L. G. Tracy have returned
from a three weeks stay in Williams
town and Berlin with their children.
M. h. Miller has sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. 5. Brigham his house on Prospect
avenue, which they have occupied for sew
eral seasons.
Miss Eleanor j. Clarke, who is to have
charge of the training department here
this fall, is attending a summer school
in Plymouth, n. II.
Mrs. j. l.. Treat of New Haven, Conn,
arrived on Wednesday and is being en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Clark
at the Ham house on South Main street
Mrs. Amanda Thayer left here this
week for Tallahassee, Fla. to keep house
for II. j. Parker, cousin by marriage.
w. A, Mcintosh, after stay of two
months in Melrosc Highlands with the
Thresher family has returned here, ac-
companied by Mrs. Laura Thresher.
The Columbian Granite company of
Montpelier shipped here this week "A
monument of fine light grain Barre gran
lite, which was placed by T. f. Callahan
on the lot of Chief Judge Rowell in
design and weighs in all IL tons. II
stands feet 9 inches high, and it is
believed there is only one other monu
ment OF similar design in the state.
Mrs. Lyndon Thomas of Schenectady,
n. ", who has been in town with her
mother, Mrs. Edna Fairbanks, left on
Thursday for st. Adams and from there
will go to Richford to visit friends, and
then to Salisbury to join her husband
for the summer
Mrs. Thomas Fitch returned from
five weeks trip to Richmond, Va. Wash
ington, and other cities on Wednesday
night.
Rev. Fraser Metzger, who had been
favorably mentioned as candidate for
representative this fall, has decided not
to enter the field, and the present can.
didates are Arthur Vaughan, J. b. Adams
and Alonzo Emery.
Albert Goodenough of Portland Ore,
who is 81 wears of age, reached here
few days ago for visit with friends. !
Mr.. Goodenough is cousin of the late
Col X. j. kimball and was born in
Montpelier. During his stay here
he was entertained by Mrs. g. Il. Cush-
man and Mrs A. G. Bradish at the
Cushman home on Central street. From
here he went 10 Montpelier and Plain |
field, and Monday viii start on his long
journey home, going by way of Niagara
Falls, Chicago and Denver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
AForm Of Stomach Trouble That
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Are
Especially Adapted to
Correct.

Mrs. James A. Fletcher, OF No. lis
Beech avenue, Macon, Ga, says. II
recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People because they restored
me 10 health after suffering five long
months with nervous Indigestion.
While in st. Louis in 1908 | became q
nervous wreck caused by what the doc
tors there called nervous indigestion.
| had peculiar pain in the top OF my
head that never left me for n single hour
and at times l was almost distracted
by the pain My heart would palpi-
tate so that | would sit up in bed for
hours with my hand on it, 1t seemed
some nights that | could not live until
morning. ! suffered from choking sem
sations and at times it interfered with
my speech. The pain between my
shoulders and in my side was intense,
/ could not digest anything i ate and
lived for months on milk. lime water
and eggs, and after eating even these |
would be in misery and it seemed that
| could belch gas for an hour at time.
After taking everything l ever heard OF
and being treated by good doctor
without relief, ! decided TO consult a
specialist in St. Louis. 1t seemed that
| got worse instead of better after fol-
lowing his directions for two months.
| was almost Frustrated for want OF
food as he said starving myself was my
only chance. had commenced to des-
pair, when one morning while waiting
for my husband to eat his breakfast and
envying him every mouthful, ] noticed
testimonial Of a cure by DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills in the paper. | read
every word of it and as the case was
similar to mine, | decided 10 try them.
With the third box my digestion inn
proved, the palpitation stopped and the
pain in my head left In a months
time / began to eat without distress. |
regained my weight and strength and
felt like a new person. | have been a
well woman ever since.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills were origin
ally prescription used in the doctors
private practice and their benefit to
mankind has been increased many
thousand fold by their being placed on
general sale with the doctor Sc own
directions for use. They contain no
opiates or other habit-forming drugs.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt oil price, 80 cents per box;
six boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
GRANITEVILLE.

Public dance in Miles hall Saturday
night, under the auspices Of the G. A. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
AUTO TURNED OVER.
After Collision With Team Two Won
en- Were Thrown Out.

Rutland, July ia Ford automobile
driven by two unknown women eollidcd
with livery team on the Center Rut-
land road near the west road to Proc
tor late Wednesday afternoon and came
out of the collision much the worse
for the impact. The machine was p
horse power Ford runabout, No. lG10,
registered by Aristotle Rousil, colloquial-
~ known as Harry Roussiel, an emf
plove at the Premier Automobile COM
pany's garage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19

this vicinity The Red
in
leading
We
We
w mayco
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
VERMONT MILK SHUT OUT.
Boston Board of Health Bars Product
from Vicinity of st. Adams.

Boston July l9-Milk furnished a
Boston contractor by about 80 farmers
near st. Adams, VT, was shut out by
this city yesterday by orders of the board
of health.
The board claimed to have information
from the department of dairy inspectors
that brooks running through the pastures
south of st. Adams had been contain
mated by sewage and that diphthera is
prevalent at st. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19

Benjamin Schryver, of Schenectady, n.
y, two daughters, Misses Addie B. and
Jessie Schryver of Rutland, and broth
er, and two sisters in the West.
Mr.. Schryver was born in Catskill,
n. Y. He was foreman in the local
shops of the Rutland railroad for more
than 80 years. He was member of
Rutland lodge, f. and A. NJ, of Daven-
port chapter, r. A. NJ, and of Killing
ton commandery Knights Templar.
The funeral will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at Masonic TEN.
pie, Killington commandery conducting
the service. Prayers will be said at
the house at 2 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
CANAL BILL UNDER DEBATE.
Senators Brandegee and Townsend Chief
Speakers.

Washington, July 10. Railroad CON
troll Of the Panama canal, the rights OF
American ships to free tolls, and the
form of government under which the
canal management will be placed, were
subjects of opposing arguments. during
the consideration of the canal bill in the
Senate yesterday. from Senators Bran
degee and Townsend.
Brandegee urged the admission OF all
ships at definite toll charge with no
favors to Yriean vessels. If railroad
owned ships abused the privileges thus
given them. he said, Congress should
then plan the offending lines under jur.
isdction OF the interstate commerce com
mission.
Townsend urged legislation to prevent
railroads getting a grip on the canal,
declaring that astute railroad managers
know the canal will do more to reduce
rates from coast to coast than all the
orders OF commissions combined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
Foot Agony Vanishes
No Matter How Sore or Painful Your
Feet, You can Dance With Joy
Right After Rubbing on EGO.

Don't feel blue and gloomy; good
comfortable feet are easy to get. Ask
the Red Cross Pharmacy for 25 cent
jar of EGO really refined ointment,
sold on money back plan.
Then rub it on those sore, tired, ten
der, burning, sweaty feet and the mis-
cry will diappear like magic.
Nothing on earth so good for corns,
bunions, callouses, sunburn, chatting,
priekly heat, and eczema.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
HELD FOR SUIT CASE THEFTs.
Boston Police Say Prisoners Plumber VIII
Total 100000.

Boston, Mass, July le.--Accused of
wholesale thefts of suit cases and trav-
cling bags from north and south sta
tions, Thomas McFarlaneeof San Fran
cisco and Boston was a prisoner at the
Charles street jail yesterday. He is be-
ing held in $4,000 bail.
The police declared McFarlane's thefts
will total 100000. J.. r. Record of st.
Paul recently lost a suit case containing
bank book showing Sl4.5l4 deposits,
and it was found in McFarlane's room
at the Grand View hotel.
Two suit cases and six bags were found
ia McFarlane's room. In one of the
cases were 1877 shares of Cenley Inciner.
ating company stock, with par value
of S7s7 600. 1t belonged to Joseph Con-
ley of Oklahoma City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
AT AGE OF 70 YEARS.
William H. Schryver of Rutland Died
Wednesday Night.

Rutland, July l9.-After many months
illness, William II. Schryver of IS East
Washington street, resident for many
years of this city and a prominent No
son. died at 1885 o'clock Wednesday
night at his home, age 70 years Illness
incident to old age was the cause OF
death.
Mr.. Schryver leaves his wife, son,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-19
Who Will Claim Them?

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
office for the week ending July Is were
as follows
Men.--Ah Fong, viii Fordham, Harry
Hutchins, Nj. A. Milne. Vito Miami, Mu-
rachioli 0ttario, A. S. Slayton, John
Smith,
Women.-Miss Alma Footer, Mrs.
James Kings, Miss Clara Smith, Emma
T.. Warner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-29
INVENTS VENTILATOR.
Medford Man Comes Into Limelight
With Useful Device.

Charles F. Putney of Medford has
secured patent on a window venti-
lator which will provide pure air for
hospital patients and Pullman car
inmates as well as for other persons
who live where sterilized ozone is
not to be obtained.
The invention includes a chamber
to be put in the window frame in
which is screw-threaded a cup adapt
ed to contain antiseptic liquid.
Screens are placed over the inner
ends of the air inlet through the
panel, and through the aperture pure
air may pass into the enclosure.
Mr.. Putney formerly lived in Chi
co, Cal, and has been working on
the invention for some time. He de-
clares the pure mountain air of
southern Oregon has benefited him
so in health that he wanted to give
pure air to people everywhere as far
as it lay in his power.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-29

pale pink and carried a bouquet of
white roses. Roses, sweet peas and
evergreen were profusely used in the
decorations.
A dainty luncheon, to which all
did ample justice, was served after
the ceremony, following the hearty
congratulations which were showered
upon the young people.
The bride came to Ashland last
September from Chicago, in company
with Mrs. Isaac and children, hoping
to regain her health. Her sweet
voice, especially adapted to gospel
music, has won her many friends
during her residence in this city.
The groom is a merchant of Med
ford and is young man of excellent
character. The many friends of the
young couple consider them excep-
tionally well mated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittsan left for a
few weeks stay at Crater Lake and
other points. On their return, they
will make Medford their home. The
wedding guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac BTittsan,' parents of the
groom Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Baxter of
Medford, Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin
and Miss Gertie Brittsan, relatives
of the groom; Mrs. Elizabeth La
Hech, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Isaac,
and the Misses Faith and Elizabeth
Isaac.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-29
QUAIL NUMEROUS.
Klamath County OverTun With Pop
ular Game Birds.

Quail are thicker throughout the
klamath country this fall than ever
known before, according to reports
brought to the city from every di-
rection.
Those who have had occasion to
drive along the roads leading out of
the city in automobiles and those
living in the country declare that
there are "scads" of quail every
where.
1t has only been a few years that
any valley quail of any consequence
could be found in this part of the
country. They were introduced here
and protected for a number of years
until the valleys and foothills are
alive with these tasty little birds.
The quail season comes October
Is and remains open for one month
1t is certain from the reports
brought in that hunters will be able
to get the limit of five, allowed in
one day, without a great deal of
hunting this fall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-29
Bi.ittSan-Baker.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Brittsan, on Lincoln street, was the
scene of pretty wedding Wednes-
day. when at O'Clock on that day
their son, v. Il. Brittsan. and Miss
Nellie Baker we're united in mar
riage. The wedding march, to which
the young couple entered the room
was played by Mrs. Howell Isaac.
The beautiful ring service was used,
Rev. Howell Isaac officiating, The
bride was dressed in white yoile over
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-29
TALENT ITEMS.

Next Sunday. September l. will be
observed as labor Sunday at the NJ.
K. church. The pastors theme will
be The Church and the Labor Prob
lem" A special invitation is extend
ed to all who are interested in the
cause of labor.
Emmett Beeson has started for
Crescent City, Cal, for a trip and
outing. E. B. Anderson accompany
ing him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Afford have re-
turned from a trip to Klamath Falls,
where they have been making an eX-
tended visit with their son, Russell
Afford, and their daughter, Mrs. Will
Its. While there they journeyed to-
Crater Lake and the Fort klamath
country. Mrs. Wolters also made
the trip with them.
r. ]. Luke has sold his place near
Talent, on the road between Ashland
and Talent, consisting of IL acres.
Consideration, $4,000. The purchas-
er was w. r. King, recently from
Rawhide, New.
School will start at Talent next
Monday, September 2. The follow
ing are the teachers employed for
the ensuing year: F. c. Smith,
principal; the lower grades will be
divided between Mrs. Jennie l..
Hogue of Ashland, Parthena Smith
and May Smith, both of Talent, and
Miss E. A. Kirkpatrick of Ashland
will teach music.
Riley Nyswaner was buried at the
Phoenix cemetery last Saturday.
Mr.. Nyswaner has been in poor
health for some time. He is a
pioneer of Jackson county and we'll
known throughout the county. He
had made his home west of Phoenix
until about year ago, when he sold
out and moved to Talent. There sur
vive him a wife, son John and daugh-
ter Belle Goddard.
The funeral services of, George A.
Jeffery were held at the NJ. E. church
Sunday morning at the regular meet
ing hour. Mr.. Jeffery was affected
by a stroke of paralysis last spring
and had not fully recovered, but
seemed to be gradually becoming
well until a change for the worse
set in a few days before his death.
He leaves a wife, one daughter and
four sons.
Frank Rose has started the work
on the we'll for the water system and
will push it to completion as fast as
possible.
R. E. Robson is attending to the
duties in the bank while Mr.. Adam
son is on his trip to the coast this
week.
Seely Luke started for Bakersfield,
Cal, Wednesday, where he expects to
work in the oil fields.
Miss Fay Glenn returned to her
home in Ell Paso, Texas, starting
Wednesday, She has been making
an extended visit in the west for the
past several months and has made a
host of warm friends during her stay
in Talent with her uncle, H. S.
Gleim.
E. c. Gardner and wife returned
from the first episode of their honey
moon, having taken a trip to New
port. They will now go to their home
on Mr.. Gardner's ranch, consisting
of 100. acres, all in young orchard
Mrs. c. E. Hoyt of Klamath Falls
visited with Mrs. G. A. Gardner last
week.
The barn burned on the place of
the Morse Realty Company, one mile
east of Talent. last week, contained
about 80 tons of hay, and if it had
not been for the light rain the even
| ing before the fire there would have
! been several stacks of grain burned
that were stacked near the barn.