davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21

aret zig PED at prspe at rioe til Jig
6ronfriges &rone.
s G~lsbauien lepet Der ier Wtioteu
az oct 1899 Ia~rbun0rebe Ell Brett
ueb Naon 9iibner, bpis Ssn efter
bans Spb oiientliaeioroe III Gam
ling Srcoe % Sptegnelier ON Sem.
meligbeoen paa Slottet. Sislge DIS.
i Correspondents Trelten ipris meb
ben ~tililsrcoe Games Sogter, ionl
hIeo faIot for 8rcu &arel DC Ser.
ian, men iom man antog beb noget
gentle onbct, % iom i G9nen gift
nnber Naunet' "Wsrfegrepen". De
II grepifripere trai olorig per'onlis
Icmmen; @reuen Mnogif al gerc-
ring nleo lloenperbenen. ligelom
bon ubpre nsie pastel paa, at ben
tilllereoe Game albrig piite Jig ior
lloeniorltaaenbe, life en9ang FOR
Sienerne. Nogen ina Eerioner tit
DOG / Snulg feet berlbe, % beifrep
bcnoc lom meget paffer OF forbnii-
'enoe liz @ourbonerne. Soar Bog
ttr-0rcpen noaeit Sang talte ONT
tcnbe til 5icnerne, falote ban bcnoc
alto for "Scnoes Seibeo".
Soriatterinocn nppner pgiaa en-
cnben Geriion ON, bpcm Sen til.
ilercbe Came fnn bauc pGrct. Trin-
ieaicn ifltloe unber lin Teiie ira
NariS til @ien bare illolaot iig pao
cr ulouiig Sorbinbelie nleo i'm Hd.
lCmarifulf, 0omIn, % Ell Cater
Ituloc pGre isbt / %Snnsbrucf; 2ub.
pig ben ottenbe lfulbe bape tn1et
ocnne Cater / Sorparing iom @io-
icl for @ertugiiloen al Mngoulenes
Sausbeo ON oen fra Semple bort
Ierte Frina, Naunoorff @uouig oen
17oe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
Sfuot Sanfrcper.

Gan 3ranciSco, Gal, Sen 12tc
September. TN fer 1imcr9 &anlp
mcncm 60 |olitimTno % Ell %
9lor gon1mcl Wtono peo Nopu @cor8
g}cIion, ser eiterioatc3 lor GeIogtlg-
he's / Mopcriet al Ell @onf / Cos
gnQclc5. cuotc pco Gnaen3 6rent.
brlin, "a NelionS al allgIcr glcn.
ncmborcoc SiA ionotc3 uoitrott pua
@ulpct I ct @rrclic / ct &ogibn2,
bpor ban hap0c borrifoocrct iig.
2oaibuict er beIiNgcnOe / Ell tact
bcioIfct Gel al @pcn, % (~ulenOer
al Gilifllcrc iolttog anmpcn3 @on9
ira 1ortnuQeue % Eogcnc pnn De
pmliQNenoc @plninQcr,
Goliiibcticnt Ncter &ammono
blep al NeIIon ifrOt / bc1Nc Irnlc
% bcaQc Ben ~ ban bc'rp9tca at
pare iarliQ iaorct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21

I'll n~oinltigc Mnalin2cr trTll9er
sc moocrnc NotmpiNcnifobcr %
ircmior ale acnlicn, mcgct inc o9
e"n1iiutIilc %cicoppnrotcr.
N0crcoc &c olminocIi1c 2obora-
toriWu$pcQtc uiier en- &c~ltiorltieI al
ct G~icnoc0eI2 N|}iailrom. Men me
get upioQtiQere &%cininacr emo ionl
fac cr u~rouenoilc pco llnocrieQcIier,
hpor set 0rcie0e Tia ON Aunife mini
male StoimUnoncr. iii lnnonnt
Nul1 blcp ser oaerebc Tor Here No
iioeu %tonitrucret 'natalote nitro
pclter ionI flmOc uilc &cntpafltp1.
ninlcr, lon bare por Ell @rctoel al
ct (~icu0cNcl@ M}julQrom.
Slilc M|}itropeatcr bar life tort
tiI-Hllc2 mco Sc &e0tcr, nj cr pnnt
til at t. d bor hpcrtcn SfanIer
cllcr %o00cr ol Den itaritc Y}rnQoe,
iom tou pcic@ pao Dem CT Ell Nref-
Del al ct W}iQilram.
2luc tjoIjacrc Nrforocr iIoor BOG
0cu &rlt lem 10 tpifc %ioenitlos.
m1uo rOIil bor tonitrucret. Sen
ul @rat cr ioa emiintIil at hcn
n,lt uiottcIil lille &clt3oiiierence
0.O00 0033 Nlililrom ian o'lUiea
paa ocua StoIo Gemlc &cgt cr Ell
iodlo,0t (orltou2rtat, 81 m,Ner
&clniuNcn mao Ser PASSES mic pon,
ct fife oul nuto,te Nutbeorlclie
ioritprrer 0cttc inc @lpporot. %e1-
ten |aUprnQl> 0,rior / en- aiij0c2liA.
Ncuot rel! jnonurct aiUlNer mco
hurmctit iTitc &ollc "a llnNcrIa-
get b,itoor al en- INF S~tjiicrplaoc.
iom cr uuIret 'oit / NjUIocruUlQr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
Sneitorm / Kan1as.

Ebiaipsbilrg, Sans, Sen ABE
Sept. Ser iolot ioae / Nortun,
Phillips % Smith Counter pper en-
Sonme Sne. st let Sneialb inb.
traf caiaa paa fc~rifieaige Steoer /
Nebraifa. ct Sos ira Chicago,
&ocf Sslano & Eaciic-@anen blep
foriinfet oper en- Zine / Ell Sne-
britt ct Eor Mil Telt berfra. Sne-
faloct l~eOIa9eOes al itert Tiro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
en- 5%fibslaonine
Seeetoi.

Seem 0orf oen 10oe Sept. -
SollnnO-a 6ragtoam-
per "@eenbergen", Der ioae anfom
ira Hottcroam, meobragte $500
aasier meo tpife 2eeetsisparer. Set
por Den ~iterite SprlenoeIie / fit
Slaas. iom er onfommet ira gurc-
pa iiben arigens @~eapnoelie.
Torlenoelicn ubeioroe enbel al
Dc &aremasi cr, iom paa 8runo al
ben brittle glofaoe err blet ppbobeoc
/ Imiteroam % ANDRE hollanOlfc
Sapnebper, pg bpis SotaluGroi
u~niloucs til $167,O0O,O0
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
orrctnimgsmotiicr
sfnl M finhc s,ntumphilY

She &ilna Cperlduo So. Sent. 536,
Eoltoo. Clio, CT mnnltc et al DC ier
ne HuIomibilfAmacr Der ucalper i'm
Su.omobiI!alalog / Oct uori!c Spr0g.
&uia8eIig er oer iu8eu al oore Sniere.
lem lite bar bsrt ON SpcyIGno AuIomo.
oil, men Oct CT No1 meit iaucipullst,
n De lite .ienNer Ill Zen auernneite
Nobel for 1916. CpennGpnie uoriie
AaiaIo9 oil bliue ienet bia irii. bpis on
uTuner "&olien". Naiilugeu piI gipt
oig iuINiiruoiac Splpsninaer mee pen.
nm II! Sntomobil!Oniiuition % piie
rig SpcrlGu6 aniomobjl / uirtelige
daruer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21
Nor

~ OA
BAL
oHcil
ensk@
I'll
$500
aktiei
selg@
al n
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21

fife Sccner a~ilsier hucrnnorc | l,p'
Iia bcpGget Hpffciel9c, % oIori9 be-
hopcr man iouu / inn mango tnlt.mo'
ocrne Speracr al isIe &i0cn ION CT
@iera poa fine Stulbrc % INrgea e''
ter Nftiluiniugen iom eli Gultncnoe
cfter en- @lubeic.
Ninniitcn @ranot. Rout3ou op-
troaotc Tom SoIiit pco NationaItca.
trcta leritc SDm'onitoncert / 0cnnc
Spion Dcn lite September.
Gatblccn |orIow GAP Oen l40e
Septcnbcr aonCcrt boa %reorenc
@ol5 / &rIitiania.
Sanoerinoen Wartha Sonoal'
Gertpcot uotaIcr ii9 / "(iOcn2 Segn"
/ bc0ciitrc0c ll0trDt ON Lc noritc Ma
lcrcS fulfilling / San 6rouciaco.
Gen ficuote Galono5 CrQellobrif
hor i|uiioacrct / Ncrqcua Y%dliifofnoc.
mi ct mt QcbolorQcl. &rIgen ori
pes pco clcttriif Yiotor al Ell biotiI
uficnot Gnpc, Der er onbrngt inbe /
Cr9lct % urbciocr olocIcS lpoleit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-21

Stcre 0aiseriGer mse elsaaute anIefaIhte SsiIaa
On letbcieIioe Stanssr lenSes big ior fri prsn. Spij
hs pas'er bio iii van: oa nienhes. Ntne ~ 81 20. Sois
fife. itro esM fun iaboae. Snuertosr az -HptisH-s
yoisre bar perst ~foruc,et mto benz.
Ssue % ran bin Sieer % Seresie. Snaen eena.
fsr bu er tii'rtssfiinti.
DEBORAH OPTICAL COMPANY,
20 BOX 333. OMAHA. NEBR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
DAMAGE TO RAILROADS
Three Lines in Fort Scott Estimate
Loss at $4,000.

Fort Scott, Kan, Sept. 11.-Th e
Missouri Pacific is one of the heaviest
losers according to the estimate of
Alex Robertson, chief operating Off
Ger under Mr.. Bush, receiver, who is
here. Mr.. Robertson said that the
loss to the company as the result of
the flood here will be fully $4,000,
much of this loss was sustained in the
west yards, and at the shops. Seven
ty-four freight cars of all kinds were
either practically destroyed or badly
damaged.
The loss to the Katy, according to
a rough estimate made by Agent Gill
bert, is less than $4,000. There was
practically no damage to equipment
beyond that sustained by the two
passenger trains marooned here, which
amounted to about $500.
The Frisco estimate their loss at
about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
DOCTORS, BEWARE!
"a Chiefs Amang We Takin' Notes an
Faith He'll PrentIt.''

Ubiquitous reporters have caused a
terrible row among Topeka doctors.
Yes, errible row. The ethics of the
profession have been violated and the
Shawnee County Medical association Is
going to see to it that no one doctor
Sc is any more publicity than another.
1t is entirely wrong.
An order has been sent out to all
doctors that they must not talk be-
fore reporters. If any new discovery
is made the medical journals must
get the story of the discovery and
not the newspapers. If a physician
attends an unusual case, that has in
teresting details, nothing must be said
about it. The ethics of the profession
must be held inviolable at all times
and any doctor that so much as
breathes before a reporter is in great
danger of losing his seat in the Shaw
nee County Medical association
whatever that means. Every public
service act performed by local doc
tors is frowned on by the association
especially if there happens to be a
mention of it in the newspapers
1t is expected that the doctors will
issue a white paper or yellow pa
per" giving the members of the as
sociation rules and regulations as to
their conduct before reporters A
great breach of ethics has been made
and it must not take place again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
He is FACITIOUs
Do Kansans Want to Pay More
for Gasoline.
And Sell Crude Oil for Less,
Asks Evans.

Earl Evans Of Wichita, attorney for
the Standard Oil company, is anxious
to know if Kansas oil producers really
want less money for their oil and If
Kansas consumers really want to pay
nigh prices. He believes the answer
to these questions will solve the Stand
ard-Independent oil row in this state.
The Wichita attorney came to To-
peka today to confer with S. M
Hawkes., assistant attorney general, re-
garding the oil situation and the re-
cent complaints of Joe Longshore,
former state oil inspector Evans is
inclined to see the humorous side of
tho oil and gas dispute and he Won
derS if Kansas has really lost her in
terest in the downtrodden producer,
the poor, unprotected ultimate con-
sumner and concerned herself only with
the affairs of the independent refin-
erS.
Recently Longshore, as a repre-
sentative of an independent company,
complained to S NJ Brewster, attOr-
ney general, as to the unfair treat
ment of the independen He said
the Standard had advanced the price
of crude oil beyond all reason and
refused to advance the price of refined
Kansas shed tears because OF the un-
protected producers ard the badly
treated ultimate consumer. That was
when Kansas threatened to build a re-
finery of her own and stopped only
because of an adverse constitutional
provision.
II have been out of the state since
this thing started said Evans, but L
am anxious to know If there is any
determined demand that the producers
get less money for their oil and that
the consumers pay more for their gas
oline. 1 expect to come TO the meet
ing in Topeka and hear what Mr..
LongShore has to say about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
ONE OF THE BIG ONES
Meeting of Santa Fe StOrekeepers at
albuquerque This Month.

One of the biggest meetings of the
Santa Fe railway this year Will be the
session of the storekeepers at Albu-
querque, September p, 20 and ~
The program was announced today by
H E. Ray of Topeka, general store
keeper for the Santa Fe, who will pre-
side at the meeting. Many interesting
talks will be given and several topeka
men will be on the program.
A P. Wolff, general foreman of the
Topeka store, will speak on Errors
and Delays in Filling Orders Due 20
Incorrect Pattern Numbers, Blue Print
and Catalogue Reference; What can
Be Done to Prevent Such Errors %
Thomas Scully, the Topeka store
keeper, will talk on Unnecessary
TeIegraphing for Material and Ship
ments by Baggage; How to Overcome
it,"
E. H. Bunnell, auditor of disburse-
ments, will have as his subject: THE
Increase in Cost of Maintenance and
Equipment; the Proposed Changes in
Method of Accounting for Material in
Repairs of Equipment"
w. E. Brady, chief clerk to the
What Has Been the Result of Our
Present System of Material Classifi-
cation?"
G. ]. Fleisch. general travelling
storekeeper, will discourse on
Met With and How to Correct Them
c. F. Ludington, chief fuel super
visor will speak on Fuel and Fuel
Accounts; Data on Results Obtained to
Date: Suggestions for improvements
George E Rex, manager of the
treating plants system, will talk on
subject to be decided later.
Frank w. Thomas, supervisor OF APP
prcntices will give an address on How
to Secure Cooperation Among Store
Department Employees; Would an
Apprenticeship System Be Practi-
cable ?"
These Topeka officials, along with
other representatives of the store, OPP
Grating, auditing and mechanical de-
partments of the Santa Fe, will give
talks F. E. ConnOrS of Chicago, as
sistant to the vice president, and a for
mer Topeka man, is also billed for a
lecture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
JOHNSTON VS.WILLIAMS
Perfect Weather FavOrs Tennis Play
ers at Forest Hills Today.

Forest Hills, Sept 11.-Perfect
weather conditions and a gallery of
several thousand spectators greeted
the players in the final round of the
east versus west matches here this
afternoon.
Chief interest centered in the sim
giles match between Johnston and
Williams. Although the latter was
eliminated by the California player in
the semi-final round of the national
singles, he hoped to reverse the re-
suit today in an effort to gain high
er ranking in the seasons records.
Johnson won the second set against
Williams at love, the latter showing a
complete reversal of form.
Williams won the first set of his
match against Johnston, the new sin
giles champion, at Ga
Griffin won the first set of his
match against Niles at Cd.
Niles won the second set ga, thus
evening his match with Griffin.
Williams won the third set of his
match against Johnston at GA, show
ing the best tennis of the day.
Niles won the third set from Griffin
S6-3, by superior all round tennis
Williams won the fourth set and
match from Johnston at Ga.
Niles defeated Griffin in the fourth
and deciding set of their match, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
IN JUSTICE TO DYCHE
The Statement That He Died Poor Is
Denied.

A denial of the story that Prof. L.
L. Dycke, late state fish and game
warden, left his family in want is
entered by Mrs w. D. Moore of Waka-
rusa, Kan, in a letter to the State
Journal. Following is Mrs. Moores
statement:
Editor State Journal:
The late Prof. L. L. Dyche did not
leave his family in want. He spent
the best part of his life working for
the university. He received a salary,
and when he went on those expedi-
lions his expenses were all paid. He
went with the understanding that the
specimens were for the university.
The legislature made it possible for
his children to complete their educa-
ton at the university without expense
Professor Dyche had just completed a
fine modern house in Lawrence. He
had also several farms; property in
Kansas City, bank stock, and carried
life insurance. His friends and rela-
tives do not think it just to his mem
DRY that the statement should go out
that he left his family unprovided
for
(Signed) MRS. w. D. MOORE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
BOXERS SHAKE HANDS
Mcfarland and Gibbons weigh In
at O'Clock This Afternoon.

New York, Sept. 11.-At o'clock
this afternoon Pacley Mcfarland and
Mike Gibbons weighed in at the
Brighton Beach baths, about 200 yards
away from the ring in which they are
to meet tonight.
Both fighters touched the beam at
147 and seemed to be in perfect con-
dition, although McFarland's features
appeared somewhat drawn, due to
hard training.
Mcfarland greeted Gibbons with a
smile after he had left thes Gales, then
they shook hands.
II wish you luck" remarked
Packey. 81 hope you won't beat me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
LOCAL LEAGUE FORMED
Preliminary Organization for Secur-
ity Is Made i'm Topeka.

temporary local organization OF
the National Security League of Amer
lea was formed today at the CONNER
cial club with Luther c. Bailey, pres
ident, and j. VIII Kelley as secretary.
an address by William B. Brewster,
representative of the league from New
York, wherein Mr.. Brewster outlined
the purpose of the organization as was
set forth in his interview printed in
the State Journal Friday evening.
Today Mr. Brewster stated that the
league was working to establish the
preparations in congress and do away
with the pork barrel in such matters.
The league also expects to increase
the size of the mobile standing army
and National Guard in this country and
make efforts to have the recommended
lions of the country's experts adopted
and carried out by congress.
A hot fight in the next congress
was predicted by the league repre-
tional defence comes up. Mr.. Brew
ster also stated that his league will
urge the adjustment of useless nav al
stations and army posts which are
costing the government millions of
dollars every year
The temporary organization formed
today will take up the matter of or
ganlzing a permanent league in To-
peka Immediately after fair week.
Those who attended today's meeting at
the Commercial club: ]. Will Kelley.
P. L. Bonebrake, Frank p MacLen-
nan, c. S. Elliott, Scott Hopkins, l..
e. Bailey, j. p. Slaughter, j. A.
and c. w. Carson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
RAIL KING DEAD
End to Sir William Van. Horne,
Empire Builder.
From Bottom of Ladder to
Wealth and Fame in Canada.

Montreal. Sept 11.-Sir William
Van Horne, for years prominent in
trans-continental railroad develop
ment in Canada, died today in the
Royal Victoria hospital here
Sir William Van Horne rose from
the foot of the ladder to wealth and
lame as one of the so-called empire
bo-sn in the United States in WIN coun-
~, Illinois, February 8, 1913 and
gained railway experience through
many years connection with railroads
IN the central and western United
States, it was after his moving to
canada and becoming general ma a-
ger of the Canadian Pacific railway IN
1882 that he achieved his most notable
triumph by pushing the railway to
completion across the continent.
All the rest of his active life he
was one of the heads of the Canadian
Paeiflc,r being vice president from
1884 TO 1883, president from 1888 to
1882 and chairman of the beard of
directors from 1899 to 1910
Sir William was the son of Cornelius
CoVenhoVan Van Horne, who was a
lawyer at Joliet, Ill. The death of his
rather left young Van Horne to fight
the battle of life when he was only
3 years of age. He was fascinated
from the first with the life of rail-
way man, for his first lob was in the
railroad yards He soon afterward
became a telegraph operator for the
Illinois Central, and his strides ahead
IN various capacities with the Michi-
gan Central railway and the Chicago
d Alton brought him UP to his first
important executive position as gener-
al superintendent of the ST Louis
Kansas City & Northern in 1872. Be
fore going to Canada he also served
as general manager of the Southern
Minnesota railway and general super
intendent of the Chicago & Alton and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
He was knighted by Queen Victoria
in May, 1904, in recognition of his re-
markable work in Cani-da, which in
cluded not only his railway and indus
trial interest, but semi-public service
as a governor of McGiH university and
the Royal Victoria hospital and nu-
merous other institutions, and notable
contribution to the Canadian store of
art treasures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
MARKETS FLUTTER
Depressions Followed Brisk
Trading of Early Week.
Fridays Declines Wiped Out
Most of the Advances.

New York, Sept. 11.-Foreign+r ela-
lions, foreign exchange, highly promis-
ing crop prospects and continued inn
provement m the steel and iron trade
furnished the diverse factors which
governed the short week in the stock
market.
Trading was resumed after the holi-
days with an increased belief in the
adjustment of differences between
Washington and Berlin and sentiment
derived further encouragement from
the arrival of the Anglo-French IL
nance commission authorized to cor
rect the intolerable conditions between
this center and Europc's leading
monetary markets
Speculation Halted.
These auguries were swept aside
when it became known that Germany
had declined to grant indemnity in
connection with the sinking of the
Ara bic and Washington had requested
the withdrawal IF the Austrian am
bassador. Wall street saw in these de-
velopments the possibility of new in
ternational complication S and reversed
it's speculative attitude
The decline, which wiped out most
of the mid-week's advances, was ac-
celebrated by renewed foreign selling;
coupled with further bearlSh activity
Some of the war specialties scared to
new heights but much if not all the
gain was lost in Fridays declines. AS
a matter of fact interest in these is
sues is steadily diminishing except in
sofar they point to the increasing
demand for our war products
Steel Mills Busy.
Steel mills continue to work at full
capacity and another advance of prices
confirms recent predictions. One of
the most favorable and substantial
features of that industry is the plac-
ing of orders for equipment by the
railroads
Traffic returns by leading roads
show irregular conditions. Increased
copper dividends declared during the
week are the result of recent. rather
than present conditions in that trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
VILLA GENERAL FLEES
FROM MUTINEERS To U. ST.;
is iNTERNED IN TEXAS

Del Rio, Tex. Sept. 11.-General
Silva, in command of the Villa gar
rison at Las Vacas, across the rlV-
err from here, He'd from his own
men last night and today was in
termed here.
Thursday night 200 of Siiva's
men deserted, leaving his command
reduced to 400. Yesterday Col
Carlos Fills is said to have mutin-
led and declared for Carranza- Sill
vas court martial is said to have
sentenced Fills to death, but the
majority of the troops supported
Fills and Silva became a refugee.
Fills is now in command at Las
XaCa.
Small bands of deserterS from the
Villa flag are skirting the frontier
and have called out a stI'icter pa
troll of United States troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
FIRE LOSS SMALL
In AZ Kansas Counties No Loss
in August.
In None Was Damage in Ex-
cess of $4,000.

In AZ of the 105 counties of Kansas,
no fires occurred in August, while in
but two counties were the losses
greater than $4,000. In no county
was the loss in excess of $4,000. That
was the statement today of l. T. Hus-
sey, state fire marshal. who reports a
fire loss of s12S,9OS for the state dur
ing August.
Hussey's report by counties was is
sued today and shows that fires were
reported in but So of the los counties,
while no fires are shown in the re-
manning Al Counties. The largest loss
for the month occurred in Brown
county, which shows a loss of $11, 0S5.
Sedgwick county is second with a loss
of $10,6O0. But three other counties
reported losses in excess of $1,000
Montgomery, $4,000; Seward, S7,142,
and AtchiSon, Sc, 900
Twenty of the S counties reporting
fires in August, showed losses of less
than $1,000, while in four counties
Clay, Cloud, Mcpherson and Morris
the loss was below the 500 mark
The fire loss in Shawnee county for
August was $1,050, according to the
state fire marshaIs report.
Losses by counties in the state were
oil