davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BIG EQUITABLE MORTGAGE
$50, 100000 Involved in Pass
ING of Site Title.

The Equitable Office Building Corpora
tion took title Yesterday to the block
bounded by Broadway. Nassau. Pine and
Cedar streets. ON this site stood the
Equitable Building which was destroyed
hy fire
y building loan contract for 100000
was also filed 1t was made between the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States and the buying concern
which was incorporated ON Wednesday
with capital stock of $4,000. with =.
Coleman du Pont Lewis l.. Durham and
Ross a Mackey as directors. The com
pany mortgased the property to the so
ciety FOR S905Ol0o0 The recording tax is
>lo2500. This mortgage and tax are the
largest ever made ON single piece Of
property in this city ON Thursday Mr..
ga Point is said TO have paid 100000 in
cash and securities on the property.
The MORTGAGE on the property as filed
yesterday reads as follows:
Equitable Office Building Corporation
10 the Equitable Life Assurance Society
Of the United States. Due MAY ]. l9'4' >
per cent on all money advanced ON S'.e".-
%, up to November !. lelS. and ON MAY j.
1919, and semi-anuually thereafter pay
ment on account of principal and interest
to be- paid I'm instruments. with interest on
all overdue instruments at = per cent Tc-
cording tax. $1,000. gold. S2o.5oo.ooo
'rhe site was sold for 100000 Last
December +. n. Andrews 4 Co. archi-
tects. filed plans for a thirty-Scven story
office structure to occupy the entire site
and estimated to cost 100000. Since
then it is said that six more stories are
IN ha added to the propuscd buildnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
SWITZERLAND GROWS POPULAR
Unaffected by European War Scare
II Attracts Americans.

The fact that Switzerland mas peeh ~,
no way mixed up m the recent poii'loai
unrest in Europe Will doubtless make II
general holiday playground for Americans
this summer Lucerne, the principal SWISS
meeting point for Americans IS ioohihs
forward 10 a record season. The Hotel
National ON the border Of the lake. ana
the Hotel Montana. with It's ihash'"0e"'
views. at a slight elevation aoor r,,i, e'
lake. have already mad many 'PP''"
lions from Americans for rooms -,
IRE course Hippique" (horse show.
which takes place the frst week IN Sos
.IooLed nv the Hotel Montana, ~ iaHogsS
for fine jumping contests betv.e' me OH,
GERS representing tho principal EuIolea, =, :,
countries and attracts many ~, ,,rirci-
Visitors as IL Is looked upon as ths p,'nSi
pal social event of summer IN o"it@ei
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

A. tho old First PRESBYTERIAN Church
tive Rev. pr DuGicld will preach at II
a nj. tomorrow on The simple Life and
At p. m. on "Tne Lords Test
AZ the Brick church tomorrow Dr. Mei-
rill will preach a. II and o'clock. Inc
afternoon service will he special service
Of PRAYER for China
rho Roy. Dr W. Merle Smith viii
,roach on The Delayed Message at the
,rueicaI service at the Central fres3y
te,,an church NJ $50 p m. tomorrow
Morning service at II a. m
At the scotch Presbyterian 'hurch inc
nov pr. David G. Wylie. pastor, tnere
viii ne services at II a. IN. ana p III
g., tho evening Dr. Wylie will preach "
German to the young people on some
Elements of successful Life
nr Edgar Whitaker Work will preach
o., 10Th servicos Tomorrow i'm the Fourth
pros,vtarian Church and Miss Mary Dan
uarbcson. cyangelstic soloist' VIII sing al
The evening service.
The Rev. IN \. Edwin kcig"in VIII
,ro,ch AT fl a. m. tomorrow in the West
Ind PRESBYTERIAN Church. At =. m.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of Georgia VII.
address men and women IN the interest OF
into lives and a stainless flag.
At the Broadway Presbyterian 'hurch
,,a re, DR. Walter duncan Buchanan
viii speak tomorrow at ! a. m. on me
Hidden Wedge of Gold" iie VIII also
.,each in the evening at o'clock.
Al the Church of ;he Puritans the Rev
Robert Bruce Clark will preach at II
, m tomorrow. At o. m there VIII
he a HYMN singing service, with a quarter
cf brass horns.
Al the Harlem Presbyterian Church the
Rev John Lyon Caughey will preach TO-
r,or,,r al Ii a. m on Love. the SUI
IRENE Law Of the Christian Life ana al
6 n m on Tine Chinese Republic
Under Arthur Rose, organist and d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
MILLION TO MISSIONS
IN MISSIONARY WILL
New York Mother and Sister of
William c. Borden Re-
Ceive Nothing.
FOR ATONEMENT DOCTRINE
REQUESTS for Those Sound in
the Faith" - Several
Institutions Here
Benefit.

Chicago. April 25.-Almost the entire es-
tate Of 100000 of William Chitney Ror-
den. the young missionary who died at
Cairo. Egypt. on April 2, goes TO foreign
missionary work. according to the will
which was filed for probate here to-day.
His frsonal belongings and household
good, were devised to brother Mrs.
Mar Borden, mother of the dead mis-
siortry. and his sister living at No 81
Eat 55th street New York. receive moth
in
the largest beGuest is that Of $4,000 10
re China Inland Missions. Germantown.
'enn, S1oo.oOo of which is to be invested.
the income to be used for the maintenance
Of aged and inhrm missionaries and mis-
sion workers.
The other institutions which are bene-
iciaries under the will are:
Chicago Avenue Church. 10000. for
physical equipment
National Bible Institute. New York.
10000, as a trust fund; also the property
known as Yale Hope Mission, in New
Haven
Chicago Hebrew Missioner, 5000
Chicago Tract Society, 5000
American Bible Society. New York. go
co.
Board of Foreign Missions Of the Pres
byterian Church New York. $4,000. to
he used for evangelistc work. preferably
in Latin-Americd. Siam and Africa.
Board Of Foreign Missions Of the United
Presbyterian Church of North America.
Philadelphia, $1,000. for evangeiistc
work
Board of Foreign Missions Of the Pres
bytorian Church of the United states,
known as the Southern Presbyterian
Church, Richmond, Va. $5ooco. Tor evan
geistic work in Japan or Africa.
Africa Inland Mission. Philadelphia,
$e5.eO0
Nile Missions Press, Of Cairo. Egypt
5000
The will vests absolutely and contains
the following recomm ndation Of the tes-
tatcr:
That each Of the requests be used for
or in connection with missionaries and
teachers who are sound I'm the faith. be-
neving in such fundamentals as the doc
trine If the divine inspiration and author
il, Of the Scriptures. the doctrine of the
trinity including the deity of Jesus
Christ. and in the doctrine OF the atone
ment throuh the substituuonary death of
our Lord Jesus Christ
\ bcIuest of 5000 was made 10 Alfred
f. Sphinx. appointed executor I'm the Will.
The estate consists of $4,000 in real
estate and Sl65oO9 in personal property
and the executor is empowered TO make
an necessary sales and partitions 10 com
ply with the terms OF the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

! At tho church of the Divine Paternity
the Rev Dr. Frank oliver Hall Will
/ preach AT u a. m. ON Getting What Bee
; longs 20 Cs'
, The subject of the lesson-sermon ia the
/ Christian science churches tomorrow Will
/ boz probation After Death and th,
golden text. Yea. though 1 walk through
/ the valley Of the shadow Of death, ! wi.
fear no evil: for thou are with me. thy
, rod and thy STAFF they comfort me
At the First Church of The Healing
Christ Rev Dr. John Murray Will speak
tomorrow on Some of the Erroneous
! Concepts of God
\ memorial service in honor of the Rev
William W. Borden who died at Cairo
ON Arru q. will bee held AZ the Marble
! collegiate Church next Thursday at Sis
! D. m. under the auspices of the National
Bible Institute Daily meetings are TO bee
conducted by the institute next week al
4 both Madison and Union squares.
Following the request of the Chinese
/ Government 10 set aside tomorrow a. a
da, of PRAYER for China's officials. grand
rally will ne held in the Sumner Avenue
Baptist Church. Brooklyn. AT 80 p. m.
| tomorrow Several misslonaries from
China will 90 present.
: Frank T. Milman Will give an illustrated
/ lecture ON God Getting Ready for MAN.
or the story of the coal Mines. at the
2so street Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. at p. m. tomorrow.
is Life Worth LIVING" will he the
/ subject of an address by Irving T.. Vim
] ing tomorrow at p. IN. at the West
/ Side Young Mems Christian Association
Services will bee held at ST. Pauis
| Chapel. Columbia University at y. III.
tomorrow. with preaching hy the Kew.
| pr william J. Dawson. pastor of the
/ First PRESBYTERIAN Church, of Newark.
Mrs Mary Harris Armor. former pres
, ldent Of the Georgia Woman's CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE Union. will deliver four ad-
dresses i'm Manhattan next week. AS fol-
lows: Vt y. m. tomorrow, swedish
Paptist Church. at p. m, tomorrow
! wet End Presbyterian Church: at p.
I
m. Wednesday. North PresbyteI ian
church. and at p. m. Thursday. Chel-
sea Methodist Episcopal Church.
What Creates our Environment will
he the subject of r. ". Sears's lecture
AT II a. IN. tomorrow in the New Thought
Church. New Aeolian Hall.
At II a. m. tomorrow at the Meeting
House of the Society for Ethical Culture
Or. John l.. Elliott Will speak on WON
ans Influence ON Social and Political Re-
form" At $50 O'Clock q. II. Federlein.
organist of the society, will give the last
In his series of organ recitals. At II. a.
m the Brooklyn Society for Ethical cult
ure in the Academy Of Music will be adj
dressed by DR.. Henry Neuman. on Whom
Shall We Worship
/ Miss villa Faulkner Page will speak on
.1he PRAYER That ANails tomorrow at
go y. m. rat the Professional Woman's
League. No. 1899 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
LEFT LESS THAN NOTHING
-Till Carleton s Estate Unable to Meet
is Bills. Appraiser Reports.

VIII Carleton. poet. left less than moth
ing. This became known yesterday when
the appraisal OF his estate was Med IN
Kings county. The poet died I'm Brooklyn
on December is. and i'm his Will. drawn
inst before his death. left everything to
Norman + Goodrich.
The appraiser discovered that the gross
assets held 10y the poet including his
library and the copyright on his books.
we're worth less than $4,000. The copy
right was valued at $3.50. After paying
all bills the appraiser found that just so
,,,s lacking To square his accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
JEWISH.

Closing services for the season Will be
held at Tempe Bethel ~ n a. m. to-
morrow Dr. Samuel Schulman Will speak
on THE Sons OF Songs.
At Temple Israel Of Harlem. Dr. VI. II.
Harris will preach AT 1918 a. m to-day on
"The Song Of Songs Sermon ON Monday
seventh day OF Passover on -Four Types
of Cnara .ter.' hy Dr. Harris.
At tho Free Synagogue. in Carnegie
Hall. at % Il. on. tomorrow. the address
will boz given by Nahum Sokoiow on The
Jewish Renaissance IN Palestine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
UNITARIAN.

At IA, church of the Messiah ,unita-
uau the Rev John Haynes holmes vii
preach tomorrow. al u Il. IN, on THE
Cross of Christ"
AZ thu Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
tomorrow morning the Rev Walter Reid
Hunt. OF Orange. y. j.. will preach on
The Great Adventure.
AZ Unitarian All Souls church the Rev.
Dr. Charles =. Dole pastor of tine con-
er,gationM Society m Jamaica Plain.
Mass. viii preach AZ % a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
ST. BARTROL0MEW'S CHURCH

Madison Avenue at 4ih street.
The ~. LEIGHTON PARKS. y. r., Rector.
$50 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
II \. NJ. Preacher the Rector.
fP NJ. Address by the Rector.
Special Music. "Patcr Noster." Verdi.
J15 T. NJ organ Recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
UNITARIAN.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Unitarian
NV fRSAII>T.
$50 PICTURES AND LECTURE
OTHER SERVICES.

.3d - y. NJ. e. y. near 9Th Ave. at T.
Er,NL Nir.NNN ph ~. Lecturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
He WEST End COLLEGIATE CHURCH

WVsf End NNe, and IN F,
Rev HENRY ENERTSON COBB. ID. MIN
is,er viii preach az II \. ". and 30 r ".
~ 4.3O r. NJ sub iect. "lttai-the 'ham-
uion Of a Losing Cause
-. a. rgnpld fffoIflTf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

TempIe Modern >pritualism. Rev. Schleusner.
Wesdquartars. Services 3Oi6 9Th ave, sun
davs. Thursdays Saturdays =. VI. Pro-
lessor Hall Psychic. from ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Holy Communion

Gth Ave aud 10Th 81
REV. HENRY MOTTET u. D., RECTOR.
\. M-tIoly Communion.
II \. M-Service and Sermon (Rev. $. ".
Bishop.
u N.-Hoy Communion.
$:lS T. M.-French service (Rev. +. Sligo).
=. 30 T. M.--children's Service Rev. r. Foo.e)
7. M.-SerAlce and Sern.on lRectOrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
MADISON AVE. REFORMED CHURCH
REFORMED CATHOLIC.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES, Chris, :
Mission. 3Sl West 5sti 80. Bishop Manuel rev
,audo. l. D. Pastor services go afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Central Presbyterian Church

WEST 9TH ST. NEAR BROADWAY
Rev WILTON MERLE-SMiTH. j.. D.. Pastor.
VIII preach at II 4 VI. and 1850 l. W.
. 40 \. M-loung Mems Bible study cub.
3.l5 T.. M-S1hhath school
Devotional Sertic, Wednesday at : T. NJ
ALL. WELCOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
81. CbcfnaS'S Church
CHURCH of ihe TRANSPORTATION. / +. 2
RFEOR WE'D.
mn u,RRIE COIIUGIATE CHURCH.

The MIDDLE tUEEEGTNFt 'HI III IT
"a Ave. and Ith II.
Rev. JOHN q. FAGG. -. D.. Minister,
VIII preach AZ n \. NJ. and Z. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CHrRCu OF THE ASCENSION

FUTh -lFfHUF HnU TtItH NtFFFI,
REV PERCY STTCkNEY GRANT. RECTOR
II H. Adjoining Service and Sermon. Or.
Grant. Subject: "'rhe Place of the Heroic
in "a Democratic Age
: - M.-tiounod's The Redemption"
t. M.--Public Forum. Ire. Speaker. Mr..
Ben Grert Subjec.: THE Social Value or
the Theatre"
T.. M.-Discusson Parish House, II Yves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

3St West 9th street.
Rector. Rev. Henry Lubbock ID. {. l..
Holt communion ..st.....ss. : \. ".
Morning prayer. preacher tho Rectcrl II \. ".
Erenscng. preacher, Rev. Or. Rushton I. VI.
rhursday-Ascension Day.
Morning Prayer. Holy Communion. Preacher,
-. IL 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
SpIRITt ALi>T.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRlENDs.-Mect-
ings for worship. II a m, AT 22l East 10Th ST.
Manhattan and ITO Schermerhorn ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Religions society Of Friends torthodox -
Meetings FOR Worship. ~ o'clock Ia East
2GtE 81 New York. Lafayette ana NasnlnS
ION Ny.s. Brooklyn Adult school. New York,
"a NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
HtToERs PEE>ByTERItN CHURCH.
Broadwa: and I'D IT.

preaching al II \. " and =. NJ. hN the
p.yl Charlie. tleNauder Richmond, ID. d.,
President of Union College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Tuu CHURCH OF THE PURITAN

llOf1 n N'9T lHW MN NO
ooRERT BRUCE CLARK. PASTOR. II A. VI
ep N-Hymn Singing. Choir. Qrt. & Bras
ftorns j. o. Frank. Solo Trumpet Met. Orch
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
BASEBALL. MOTIFS

Owner McAleer of the Red Sox
claims he would win the flag with the
Browns pitchers.
Chattanooga has recalled Catcher
Mike Giddo from Troy of the New
York State league.
McGraw says Jim Thorpe is round
ing into shape. He is learning every
day how to hit and to run the bases.
The Boston Red Sox have pur-
chased Shortstop Mike McNally from
Utica of the New York State league.
Miller Higgins will likely have an
other year as manager of the Car
dinals unless he withdraws of his own
accord
Manager Jimmy Callahan Of the
White Sox himself denies that he is
to lose his job, which ought to set
tie the matter.
Charlie Ebbets of the Dodgers says
that he will spend 100000 this year in
new players to bolster up the team
for the next campaign.
Curt Elston, secured by Denver from
Chattanooga, is proving big bear
with the stick, and has been hitting
close to 500 in the Western.
Announcement is made of the sale
of RUDE Bressler, left-handed pitcher
of the Harrisburg Tri-State team. to
the Philadelphia Athletics for $4,000.
Outfielder Walker of Kansas City
batted safely in % consecutive games
and felt sure he would pass Otis ely
mer's mark of 25 straight when he
missed four in four trips to the plate
one day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
ICE MENACE TO sTEFANSsoN
Polar Expedition Meets With Accident
Members of Grew Say Ship
Has Hole in 1t.

Nome, Alaska.-The old whaler Kar-
LUX, which was taking the Vihjaimur
Stefansson Canadian polar exploration
expedition into the arctic, met with a
serious accident in the ice off Point
Barrow, the northernmost point of
Alaska, and may have to unload her
cargo, according to word received
here from the revenue cutter Bear
The extent of the damage to the Kar-
LUX is not known, but it is reported
that a large hole was stove in her hull
The Stefansson expedition found
unusual ice conditions at Barrow. The
Karluk was caught between the ice
foes and is drifting with the ice. Arid
Henton, member Of the crew, quit at
Barrow and told officers of the reve-
nue. cutter Of the Karluk's plight.
The Stefansson expedition on the
Karluk as the main ship, and the aux
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
WHY MORRIS RATH LOST OUT
Little Inside Baseball Was Cause of
His Shift to Minors-UpheId De-
cision of the Umpire.

Wonder if Morris Rath, sent to
Kansas City by the White Sox, knew
that he really lost his job at Phila-
delphia during a recent trip of the
SoX?
He'll probably recall the play and
the incident once it is called to his at
tention Morris was coaching at first
base and Callahan was at third. Lord
was at bat. He hit bounder to one
of the infielders and as it was slow
hit he figured he could beat it out.
He ran with every ounce of speed and
strength that he possessed. The play
was mighty close.
"Out!" howled the umpire.
Lord figuratively hit the ceiling. He
threw his cap down and jumped upon
it. He picked it up and threw it down
again. He howled and he scowled.
He allowed that if there ever was a
blind umpire that he was working on
the bases that day. He assured the
imp that in all his experience as a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
SLIT SKIRTS WRECK NERVES
Not of the Wearers, But of the Ankle
Gazing Youths, Says Doctor
Walters.

Pittsburgh, Pa-"In looking over my
statistics 1 find there has been a slight
increase of nervous diseases among
young men, and / suspect that the
slashed skirt has something to do with
it." said DR.. E. R. Walters, director of
the health department
However, believe that by restrict.
ing the length of the skirt all will be
we'll
Personally, have taken little no
tice of the new skirt, for l am home
loving man and careful about matters
of this kind.
"And l do not know why young men
should be so closely observant OF
ankles have always judged women
by their eyes have found it much
better way; ankles are deceiving.
The ladies seem to like slit skirts
and / am for anything that pleases the
ladies' In that way / think hat the
slit skirt may do some good because
people never are sick when they are
well pleased.
And if the ladies' want it, why, my
goodness! why not let them have it p
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
RULES REMAIN INTACT
Football Code Not Materially Al
tered by Committee.
Majority Of Changes Are Technicas
and Will Have But Little Effect
Upon the Game as PIaye
During the Autumn.

The intercollegiate football rules, as;
promulgated by the football rules COM
mittee In New York, show few changes
in the gridiron code for the season Of
1918. The majority of the alterations
are technical and will have little effect
upon the game this autumn.
The most important change is the
rule which permits the kicker to stand
at any distance from the line Of scrim-
mage when kicking, instead of at
least five yards in the rear of the.
scrimmage line. Under the new regu-
lations, it is expected that quick kick
/ ing from directly behind the forwards
will be a feature of the play during
the coming season. Walter Camp, In
outlining the work of the rules COM
mittee in connection with the revision
Of the playing code, said:
''The alteration was brought about
by the fact that the player could not
be returned to the game after he had
once been taken out, except at the be-
ginning of period. 1t often happened
that an unexpected substitution was
necessary in the fourth period, and
there seemed no reason why an excep-
ton should not be made in this case;
but the rules forbade it; hence they
were altered this year to read: Play
er may be returned once at the begin
ming of any period, or at any time
during the fourth or last period
"a relic of the old time when the
ball was not always snapped back with
the hands had been eliminated. The
rule which read by one quick con-
tinuous motion of the hands or of the
foot, has been shortened by cutting
out the words or the foot
E'The rule relating to forward
pass or a kick made from behind the
goal line, together with the, rule re-.
lating to dropping back linemen, has
also been rendered clearer by changes
in the wording. A specific penalty has
been placed upon advancing beyond
the lines in case of punt-out, the
penalty now being that the punter's.
angle be moved five yards away from
the nearest goal post along the goal
lines. II the punter-out makes a de-
liberate attempt by a feint to draw
the opponents off side the referee is
not to permit him to kick the ball I'M
til the opponents have had time to re-
turn behind their restraining line.
I'm the rules regarding the conduct
Of players after a forward pass or"
after a kick, insertion of the words
after the pass has been made now
makes it clear that players may in
terfere with one another until the pass.
is actually made
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24
BURY ALL BOTTLES IN WOODS
Growing Belief That Suns Rays Pass
ing through Glass Starts Some
of the Fires.

Centralia, Wash.-Beer and whisky
bottles, carelessly thrown to the
ground in timbered areas, are apt to
cause forest fires, according to the
opinion of E. w. Ferris, state fire
warden.
Mr.. Ferris said that fire wardens
had been instructed to bury all bottles
they saw in order that they may not
act as a concentrating medium for
the suns rays and start fires in dry
leaves and moss.
Il have had many reports of fires
that undoubtedly started in this man
ner," said Mr.. Ferris, land l do not
doubt in the least the opinion that
there is danger from this source. 1t
sounds odd, but undoubtedly it is
true"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-09-24

comprehension of Lord. He just wilt
ed and staggered to the bench
By this time Callahan was over
there. There was fire in his eye, and
he was fighting mad. "Of all the
he started in and then stopped. For
the umpire was laughing.
What's the matter?" howled Cal.
why, Rath here agrees that he
was out" laughed the imp.
What did Cal do? What could he
do? He also was dazed. 1t was a
new one on him. He had been around
ball fields for many years, but never
before had a member of his team TAX
en- sides with the ump against team
mate.
Yes, Rath really started on his way
that afternoon. You never saw him
on the coaching line after that.