davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
IA MEMBERS
PEOPLE;
MAYOR To
VE 7 D
Id Charter Chosen by Council
After Protest of Atlanta
Voters.
MEASURE
GOES TO LEGISLATURE

-a,oan men in city council late this
IL er1ou voted 10 defy the peoples
II aoatc for popular election on the
nforn charter and the politicians re-
Il Poi. o. tie present document.
Throwing caution to the winds, they
The peoples document into the
ne basket and submitted their own
81 the legislature.
Here they are:
Il #aoN Greer
Nrue Sisson
rartDg Boyntou
81 .u Alternately
MarfIaw White
81 beard Smith
~ Mason
-, VanDyle
Mom-on Wood
#THE VOTERS SHOULD REMEM-
j. THESE MEN.
Tle ten who voted for the people
~ ndIor Lynch
81 well ColCoTd
scotland Kimbroush
81 ratt Humphrey
81 gsaale Haverty
lIayor Woodward will however, veto
81 e-oIution and on the present line
u .a. reacdonary element is not strong
q .-0 to pass it over the executives
=.
U.niug the overwhelming demand
81 ed at the great mass meeting in
u Auditorium for vote ON the peo-
n and the politicians charter they
Il iaed to have city council present to
u legislature the reactionary docu-
- only and completely sidetrack the
wuune measure
his daring move was made in
81 o1tion fatnered by Councilman
a Oh and signed by the following four
members;
arard. Hall.
'afa.aW Baskin.
Ma-ou. Greer.
"H'le. Smith.
A'-'eN. MADDOX.
NP- ''iiii7'
h.Enton. Nutting.
1.r.a"ars of the committee OF 100 APP
81 0,eo by Captain English, We're on
,' Is"t lor 'he people ; ine'Su' ''
'-'le rs" anu oIlai re- ,'F
'l'e Ie9o'u CiOiis VI
,''e7''iIs' aSNl'is 'il"' 'i'0
...,,.. " ~ pass "
O...;.; n,.
- go ,,,.,,,,r,,,,+s,
III r.,... 80 49,. .t,-.,,.;s.s a,,3r4,,. -
III .... ~ 10y, ,,,,,.,.,,t
.-.-,, r.,5 ~ -. - .,,o.-r-
... -..,,., ar,1 .,,,,..,,7,a,,t ras,,Ire
.....rrf-a ,r,, ,ao,,, i,..,.. i, d., an
DIS Jo'lH Nc'-'e''Sliu maui
man" ''' ''i' -"
.' ,n' c'no as ne Snouleo'
.''', N''II o' loui'C''''ie'' " '.0
p,oI 10 ''''''''' l''S t'0'''0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

! to Metz. Herman swung three times ana
famed out. NO RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
Rariden out, Smith to Herman. Hess
out Graham TO Herman. Jackson lifted
one to Nixon. NO RUNS.
Graham hoisted one TO Nirke. Dunn.
batting for Brady. went out Maranville
to Metz. Long grounded slow one to
Devlin and beat it out Hess heaved one
over Rarideus head and Long beat it to
| second. Nixon popped 10 Sweeney. NO
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Becker replaced Brady for Atlanta.
Maranville hit a little Texas Lacquer back
of third for a hit Titus hunted out,
Becker to Herman. Sweeney grounded to
Dobard. who threw wild to first, Sweeney
being safe. Maranyille tried to go to
third on the error and was out, Herman
to smith Sweeney made an attempt to
reach second and was out, Smith to AL
perman no RUNS.
Hogue replaced Hess for Boston. AL
perman poIed the second ball pitched to
center for a single. Bailey drove hard
liner right into Kirke's hand. Wallie
smith smashed one through Hogue's legs
! for single Alperman advancing on the
play Alperman was caught off second
] bdSGt l1eb ut 10 9NCC4ltss AoaAA4NAA SI''0
second Dobard out, Meanwhile to Metz.
! NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Kirke singled to center. Devlln hunted
down the third base line and beat ii out.
Becker made wild heave TO second, both
runners advancing Metz flied TO Nixon.
harden doubled to left Kirke and Deviin
/ scoring Hogue out, Becker TO Herman.
Jackson singled 10 left, Rariden scoring,
and jackson took second on the throw-ln.
Maranville singled to right and jackson
tailed. Maranville reached second on the
throw home. Titus out, DObard 10 ker-
nan -FOUR Runs.
Herman grounded cut to Metz. Graham
fouIed To- Dcylju. Becker famed. No
/ RUNS. ,....,,o
EIGHTH INNING.
sweeney singled to center huke Hleo
| to Nixon sweeney stole second. DeFlln
! lined TO Long. who dropped the ball,
Sweeney ScorIug and Devln was out try
| ing To reach third Long TO Smith. Metz
/ f0uled to Herman ONE RUN.
Long out. Deyliu to Metz. Nixon out,
Sweeney to Metz. Alpermau flied to
Titus NO RUNS
NINTH INNING.
| Rariden walked HOgue sacrificed,
! Becker TO Herman. Jackson popped 70 Al
perman Marauyille doubled to right
! center. scoring Rar.den. Titus beat out
/ grounder 10 Smith Titus stole second
| Sweeney flied to Long ONE RUN.
/ Bailey out Hogue to Metz smith sin
1 glad to center D0bard flied to Jackson.
Herman out, Hogue to Metz. NO RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Brave NALL0P
BECKERHARD
AND WIN
BY Percy II. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK. March
24.-The Boston Braves BANKED the
Crackers 10 o. i'm the third game Of
their series here this afternoon Otto
Hess and Ira Hogue twirled gilt-edge BAN
for StaHings crew Brady held the
Braves practically helpless for five in
nngs. but Becker proved easy picking for
the winners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

BLENDERS Of the committee Of 100, APP
pn.ed by Captain English. We're on
na Co fight for the peoples measure.
tain English and Charles 7. Hop
presented the resolutions of the
+ mass meeting, asking that the vot-
+ be allowed to pass on the two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
SUMMARY.

Two base hits -Rariden, Maranville.
Three base hit-Hogue.
Double plays-AlpeTman to Dobard 10
Herman; DObard to Alperman 10 Herman;
Herman TO Smith to Alperman.
Struck Out-By Hess . Bailey, Ker-
nam By Hugue Becker.
Bases on balls-On Hess I CNiNonl.
of Brady , Jackson, Sweeney. OF
Becker 1 CBariden).
Stolen bases sweeney ,2), Smith, Titus
Wild pitCh-Hess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

b. -atcan men in city council late this
r1ou voted 10 defy the peoples
aaatc for d popular election on the
ktom charter and the politicians re-
/ . oh. tie present document
Throwing caution to the winds. they
The peoples document into the
-re basket and submitted their own
h the cEiSlature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Georgian Declares Party Pre-
SentS United Front Under
Presidents Command.

Senator Hoke Smith with a smile
on his face betokening the fact that he
had DOTTED his lighting clothes for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
COUNCIL THROWS CHARTER INTO WASTEBASKET
: Senator Smith, Home, Sees Harm ony
Denies War Among the Democrats

@ ENAToR HoKE SMITH
~ and daughter, Mrs. Ronald
Ransome, photographed at Ter
minal Station when Mrs. Ran
some met the senator upon his
arrival from Washington for a
two-days' visit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
the price was SO for fancy stuff.

Governor Park Trammell has re-
tanned G. T. Whitfield as private sec
rotary to the governor. Mr.. Whit
field served in this position through
out the administration of Governor
Gilchrist The new officers at the
capitol have at once settled down
for earnest work. They are Thomas
F. West, Milton, Fla, attorney gen.
eral; w. n. Sheats, Lakeland. state
superintendent of public instruction
and Park Trammell, governor. No
changes have been made in the Of
flee force of the governor. Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Sheats
has employed &c. Compton of Lees
burg as chief clerk; DR.. w. NJ. Be-
Wis of Lakeland as assistant clerk,
and Miss Pauline Costa of Tallahas.
see, stenographer. Mr.. West EN-,
ployed Miss Lizzie McKinnon of Ma.
rianna as clerk, vice CD Robertson
*When hungry go to Hates
Quick Lunch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
THE pEsPLAND

Saturday and Sunday witnessed a
large number of arrivals at the Des-
pland hotel, among them being Mr.
and Mrs f w Simmer, Joliet, III;
DIR and Mrs Harry Nose. Boston;
s A Wood, DeLand: l. e Pettijohn,
VIM Richard, Jacksonville; Mrs S A
Cook, Toledo, o: Adds NJ Whitney
Boston; Mr. and Mrs w H Conodery
Cleveland; d P Smith and wife New
ark, N j; Geo t King, Macon
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Smith, who ar
rived Saturday from Newark, expect
TO stay the rest of the season al
the Despland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
CONQUEST OF THE AIR.
First Public Flight of an Aeroplane In
This Country.

TVS
In The Curtiss Aviation Book"
Glenn Curtiss describes the first public
aeroplane flight In America. in the days
before any one had ever heard of the
young Yankee inventor. and he was eX-
perimenting with Alexander Graham
Bell and others:
Baldwin climbed into the seat, took
the control in hand. and we cranked
the motor. When we released our hold
of the machine it sped over the ice like
a scared rabbit for two or three hun
dred feet and then. much to our joy it
jumped into the air. This was what We
had worked for through many long
months. and naturally we watched the
brief and uncertain course Of BALDWIN
with a good deal of emotion.
"Rising to a height of six or seven
feet. Baldwin few the unheard of dis
lance of 31S feet II inches. linen ne
came down ingloriously ON one wing
AS we learned afterward. tie tran
framework of the tail had bent and the
machine had Topped over on its side
and dropped on the wing when gave
way and caused the machine 10 turn
completely around
TT had taken just seven weeks 70
bald the machine and get it ready Tor
tie trial: it had taken just about TWEEN
~ seconds to smash it. But a great
thing had been accomplished. We had
achieved the FIRST public flight of
heavier than air machine in America"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
irata pat,an4

You understand me well. doctor-if
you amputats my legs shall never set
foot inside your door againP-Paris
Sourira
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
RlpeEWoop HOTEL.

Mrs. F. d. Proctor. widow of the
late ex-Gov. Proctor of Vermont, and
her daughter, Miss Minnie Proctor
were among the prominent arrivals
at the Ridgewood Saturday.
Other arrivals of the day were MI
and Mrs B Johnston, ST Paul; MI
and Mrs e A Merrill, Minneapolis
Mrs Colby, Miss Colby, Quebec;
Miss Aude, Lisbon, N H; w A Will
son and wife, Tullahoma, Tenn; Mrs
w Morehouse and daughter, New
York. e.t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
PRINCE GEORGE.

Among the many recent arrivals
at the Prince George are Mr. and
Mrs John B Johnston. st Paul; S
r Smith and wife, Jacksonville; H
H Kelley and wife, Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs A Scott and daughter. New
London, Conn; Samuel Hooper, Rose
lyn. N Y; X M Knox, Miss Sarah
Mills, E G Squier, Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs Norton and daughter, New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
Getting Even.

"Oh. George. dear" she whispered
when he slipped the engagement ring
on her tapering finger, how sweet Of
you to remember just the sort of stone
/ preferred. None of the others was
ever so thoughtful"
George was staggered, but for mo
ment. Then he came back with: Not
at all, dear. You overrate me. This IS
the one I've always USED. London
Stray Stories.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13

Volusia are J ] Blake and wife, Kan
sas City; Thomas p Hogan Provi-
dence; Joseph Greenbaum and family,
Louisville; ] Vollenveider, Baltimore;
DR. and Mrs c A Wheaton, Miss
Katherine Stewart, st Paul, MINI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
Eccentric.

''Snaggs is a most eccentric chap"
''Yes?''
Sure! He has named his place Pine
Terrace
We'll. what of it?'
well. he has pine trees and ter
race "-Judge's Library.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
| " STATE AZ
| HAPPE NINGS
News from Fair Florida Briefly Told

G. w. Hill, manager of the Gaines
vile Motor Car company, had mar
row escape from serious injury when
the lower portions of his trousers
caught fire following the explosion of
a gas tank.
One of the largest land and
timber deals pulled off at Sanford
this month is that of the Apex Sup
ply Co., of New York, who purchased
the timber on a tract near Lake
Harvey, $4,000 acres, from w. A.
Whitcomb and associates, on what
is known as the East Florida Land
company property.
DeLand was treated to the big
gest surprise of the season Wednes-
day evening, when in the presence
of more than so couples of young
people assembled at the home of
Mrs. c. H. Campbell, in response
to verbal invitations given by Miss
Irene Campbell that day, Frank
Wideman gave an apt toast announc-
ing the marriage of Charles Camp.
bell, Jr., and Miss Crystal Davis.
The report of the chief of en-
gineers, United States army, has
been received, and it is favorable to
Jacksonville and the st. Johns
river projects that have been pro
posed and undertaken by the govern
ment The Jacksonville district has
been in charge of Capt. John r. slat
terry. since July 20, 1911, and to
him and his efforts is undoubtedly
due in large measure the eonsidera
ton shown this district by the gov
eminent.
The lettuce crop this season has
been a succession of surprises. Fol
never before in the early lettuce mar
ket has the exceptional warm
winter played so many pranks with
prices on early lettuce. In tho
north the open winter has been sc
| exceptional as to cause surprise and
the wonder is now that any Florida
products sold at ALL Another cause
of the low prices has been the dis
tribution, every grower in Florida
having the idea that New York wal
the only place to ship lettuce. Last
week one day the New York market
had 20 cars and lettuce bringing SIS
Z. o. b. New York for fancy stuff
Chicago market had no lettuce ant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
THE voLusIA

Mrs. Charles Shanhouse and child
rem of Rockford. Ill.,, are spending tn
winter at the volusia.
Mrs. Virginia d. Ames Is recover
ing quite rapidly from her recent Sc
we're Illness.
Among the recent arrivals at the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13

Our own heart and not other mems
opinions forms our true honor.-Cole
ridge.
Power Is a fretfuI thing and hath its
wings always spread for Hight-Wal-
lace.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13

G. w. Hill, manager of the Gaines
vile Motor Car company, had a mar
row escape from serious injury when
the lower portions of his trousers
caught fire following the explosion of
a gas tank.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-13
The Human Hoo.

Crawford-Don't you believe that a
man should be the architect of his own
fortune? Crabshaw-That's all right,
but he shouldn't build on the other fell
lows lot-Judge's Library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

believed that the relief trains might
creep in during the night.
Encoura cement was received in a mes
sage from the mayor of Springfield to-
night, who said he was sending six big
trucks loaded with provisions that should
reach Dayton early tomorrow. With the
arrival OF motorboats tonight 1t was
hoped to begin at daylight distributing
provisions
Messages from the floods prisoners ii,
the business section said children were
crying for milk, while their elders suf-
fered from thirst that grew hourly. Vol
unteers were called for tonight to man
boats that will brave the dangerous cur
rents tomorrow in an attempt to get
food 10 the suffering,
A report that the dam above DAYTON
threatened to break added to the ctys
terror tonight II the dam breaks II
will pour in a volume OF water that will
retard rescue work for days.
Reports that Fire Chief Ramby lost
his life while attempting to reach a
floating house have not been con-
firmed.
A gang OF roughs went through the
southern part Of the city late tonight,
instructlng the people 10 extinguIsh all
lights for fear OF gas explosion, and
then began raiding University students
from Cincinnati and tho traffic officers
dispersed them.
"Our greatest need Is a dozen motor
boats and men TO nun them" a sem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

tenoe in an appeal sent out by ]. III;
Patterson, president OF the National
Cash Register company and chairman OF
the relief committee. gives good insight
into the flood situation. Sklffs and row
boats cannot live in torrents rushing
through the citys principal streets.
The big plant OF the National Cash
Register company in the southwestern
part o. the city, q portion not affected,
has been made relief headquarters until
system assuring a. quick and accurate
identification Of refugees has been es~
tablshed. AS persons are rescued they
are taken to one OF several sub-reliet
stations. where their names are record -
ed and they receive first aid. At fire.
quent intervals these lists were sent to
relief headqusr rters and announced TO
crowds who waited in the rain for hours.
Thousa nds Of persons are marooned In
their homes without food, water or heat.
Dawn came with a cold wind that be-
came more penetrating before noon. when
rain began to fall and continued through
out the day
Two expert oarsmen. Fred Patterson
and Nelson Talbot. conquered the cur
rent for a. short distance on Main street
late this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Offer Money to Be Rescued.

I'VE penetrated almost 10 the center
of the CITY,, Patterson said. Every
where persons cried out to us to rescue
them but II was impossible. for we were
barely able to keep af1oat Large sums
OF money were offered us TO take persons
from perilous positions. The windows of
the Algonquin hotel seemed filed with
faces and the same conditions prevailed
at most of the buildings we passed. We
did not see any bodies.
1t is feared the loss OF life on the
north side OF the Great Miami river
will be large. Slowly rising overflow Wa
ter stood seven feet deep in a large
section OF the city lying across that
river when the rush from the break
in the Laramie street levec came, Opin-
ions as TO whether persons living there
knew the levee had broken before the
water overwhelmed their homes differ.
The few facts obtainable indicate they
were not warned in time to prevent lose
of life.
All OF the large provision houses in
the city are flooded and late this after
noon the smaller stores in the outskirts
announced they had sold everything they
had. The relief committee, anticipating
this, ordered supplies from Cincinnati,
which. II is expected. will arrive tomor-
row.
Probably none OF the refugees will
suffer from lack of food.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
FL GODS DUE TO CREEKS
GROWN TO GREAT RIVERS

raging torrents over night, Al intervals
along the main waterway there are dams
used for the purpose OF diverung water
r 2F esns sa o he The Ma res ao
crvoir, also flows through the valley and
parallels the river from Piqua to Cincin-
natl. At the former town the Little
Miami adds Its flow TO its larger sister
stream.
It Is not until Dayton is reached that
the river assumes any magnitude There
it Is Joined first by the Saltwater in the
northern part OF the city. 4 little farther
down and in the manufacturing heart ot
the city Mad river adds it's flow. The
latter takes It's name from the rapidiA
with which II rises and falls In times o'
flood and high water and from the ever
following damage,
Mad river divides tho business section
of Dayton from that part known as North
Dayton. A large part of the latter sec
ton lies on a level with the low-wate
level OF the stream and is protected by
high levees According to reports re,
overfiowing of these levees which caused
the loss Of life In that region
The combined saltwater Mad and
Miami river then sweeps through Day
center OF which Wolf creek empties in
Its waters.
With the recession Of the waters al
Dayton preparations are being made al
Cincinnati for n rise In tho Ohio river
at all points from Portsmouth south II
eral all along the Ohio. although II Is
believed that the larger part OF the Indi-
ana water Will have passed Evansville
and gone into the Mississippi before tho
Ohio flow reaches the Indiana towns,
Great fears are being entertained al
Dayton that the walls OF the reservoirs
at Celina, Sidney and Lewiston will give
way and cause another flood In that city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

Specla to The Tribune.
~ HICAGO. Ill. March 2s.-With the
slow repair OF telegraphic com
munication IN Ohio and Indiana,
~ some Idea Of causes and probable
effects is possible,
Primarily the high water has been
caused by heavy rains OF the past week.
which, combined with a sudden thaw.
mas swollen all the creeks and rivers
tributaries of the Wabash and White
rivers In Indiana have caused an un-
precedented rise in those streams and
practically all the towns through which
they pass report more or less loss of life
and property, The White river empties
into the Wabash a short distance above
the Ohio, and the combined stream
reaches the Ohio below Evansville
The swelling OF the Sandusky river ir
Ohio is held responsible for conditions ir
Marion and Fremont. The Scioto river
which has It's source n short distance
10 the north and east Of Delaware, caused
the flood In that city. Gathering volume
as il flowed southwark. the Scioto over
flowed Its banks In Columbus, O.. tearing
away bridges and levees as though they
sected by the Scioto and communication
OF one section with the other Is reported
as impossible tonight.
BY far the greatest damage In the
region. however, occurred at Dayton, The
Great Miami river has its source about
sixty miles north OF Dayton and its tribu-
taries arc from the region of the Grand
Laramie and Lewiston reservoirs. The
stream flows almost directly south
through n broad. fertile valley and has
innumerable small creeks flowing into IL
which in midsummer are but trlcklIne
brooks. but In the early spring become
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
FEAR 200 DEAD
IN BECKEL HOTEL

DAYTON. O., March 27.-zThst a fierce
Src. which appeared to be sweeping
through the half submerged business dis
trict late last night. had destroyed the
Bcckel house. where there were sup
posed 10 be moro than 200 food refugees.
WAS the consensus OF opinion OF scores OF
watchers on top Of the National Cash
Register building. nearly two miles from
the scene Of the flames.
Investigation OF the fire at close range
Of food water intervened between the
point where the staunchest boats dared
10 venture and the area OF flames.
Traced by aid OF maps. IL appeared that
the Beckel house was destroyed at some
time after 10 o'clock last night.
Whether the scores Of refugees sup
posed 10 have been there tried TO escape
was only a matter Of conjecture.
At midnight residents watching the
course of the Games from across the
stretch OF flood waters believed the fire
got its new start this afternoon in the
store Of the Patterson Tool e Supply
company on Third street. Just east of
jefferson. whence II ate It's way west.
apparently aided by escaping gas and
exploding chemicals in two wholesale
drug establishments.
Soon after midnight It appeared the
flames were waverlng, while many per-
sons conversant with the district who
watched from distance did not agree
upon the possibility that the Beckel had
succumbed to the fire Yet all watchers
expressed fear that many Of the ma
rooned had pcrished In the flames that
appeared 10 have worked from east TO
west distance OF nearly two blocks,
At 1:1a a. IN. state qua rdsmen shot
and killed man attempting 10 loot the
homes OF flood victims on Fifth street,
At 2:l0 a. m. the fire in the business
section was still burning frecely. II
seems TO have changed It's general direc-
ton from northeast 10 straight west.
Efforts TO ascertain if housing refu-
gees have been burned were unavailable.
q mile 10 the blaze.