davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-09-02

A few Of the business men met
Friday evening in the Hays drug
store and perfected an organization
to handle the Lyceum course for the
winter. Mayor Price was elected
president, W. P. Hays, manager and
secretary, and Rev. Newport, treas
urer. The course this winter will be
better than any yet. The first num-
Der will come about the 18th of Octo-
Der.
, 1915-09-02

The Bonfils party of fishermen pas
sed through here yesterday in boats,
having come from the Tilton ranch,
and are going down to the mouth Of
Sage creek, fishing all the way. They
will return here to take in the Fair.
They are having excellent luck and
enjoying every minute.
, 1915-09-02

Mrs. James Snyder and daughter
Edna are here this week visiting
friends from Rawlins.
, 1915-09-02
Winner receives money Bird

Capt. Hardy in exhibition shoot
ing with rifle, revolver and shot
gun, using Peters ammunition.
8. Bucking contest; finals third
day; open to the world, good buck
ers for all entries.
10. Range race; $40, Sc and S.;
each rider to be fully equipped
with riding paraphernalia and two
horses. One horse to be turned
loose at grand stand and held In
cavy by committee; riders to go
once around track; rope loose
horse, saddle and finish race by
going once more around track,
changing saddle, bride and blan-
ket from first horse to second, and
must lead the first horse around
while riding the second.
IL. Wild horse race; horses to
be turned loose on track. Riders
must rope and saddle one horse;
one helper allowed; at "go" must
mount at once and go around
track. SIS, $40 and S..
ard Day, sept. 9Th
AT 1:3G p m. a parade for mo-
tor cars, with good prizes for the
best decorated cars. This ia a
chance for every n to try their
hand at car decorating and it is
hoped that every car in the coun-
try shall be in this parade.
2. Final heat of three day trot
or pace, free for all; all entries
must have been in two preceding
days race; $50, $25 and SIS.
3 Five-eighths race free for all
running. Purse S125, divided 80
per cent, rs per cent and l5 per
cent; five to enter, three to start.
A. Capt. Hardy shooting compo.
sition balls from a speeding auto,
using Peters ammunition.
s. Cayuse race same as first day.
$40, IS and $3.50. All horses must
be passed o. by judges. Judges
have right to reject any entries
not considered as cayuse.
6. Burro race; half-mile dash
free for all; open to the world,
harness or saddle. S. and $3.50.
7. Final of three day trot or
pace for green horses. Entries
must have been in two days race
preceding TO qualify for money.
$50, $25 and SIS.
8. Capt. Hardy in exhibition
shooting with rife, revolver and
shot gun, using Peters anmuni-
ton.
9. Relay race, II miles; three
horses change every half mile;
one helper allowed each rider; no
race horse allowed to run in this
race, nor any horse that has ever
run in an advertised race.
10. Finals in bucking contest;
final riders to be selected by judi
GEES from riders of two first days.
Must ride as often as demanded
by judges or be disqualified.
IL. Wild horse race, same as
first day. SIS, $40 and S..
The committee reserve the
right to vary from the foregoing
program at pleasure. There will
probably be other events put il
and especially where an event il
not filled.
The big baby show is open t.
the county and to both boys anc
girls under one year.
Big shows and dances eacl
night. Ladies, don't overlook tn,
rest room where you can leav
. your baby under competent care
, while attending the Fair or dan
, ces. Old timers will have a smok
r ing room.
Splendid band music mornin
afternoon and evening each day.
y Big exhibition of stock and pre-
duce in the buildings on ground
Prizes will have been awarded an
everyone can see winners. E,
, 1915-09-02
PROGRAM OF 9TH
ANNUAL FAIR


means that you a get your fill
OF fried trout caught from the
streams around Saratoga. With
the fish will be served Saratoga
chips, coffee, bread and butter,
and perhaps one or two side dish
es' There will probably be 1000
trout fried at this occasion.
2 p. m. at the Fair Grounds the
afternoon program starts. Each
event will be pulled off on time
and any entries failing TO be ready
will not be waited ON.
L. Half-mile dash for ladies'.
'iayuse horses only. $40 and s..
No running horses will be allowed
and every lady in the valley hav-
ing a common good saddle horse
will have a good chance to win.
2. First heat of trot or pace, l
mile free. for-all. Purse 500, di-
vided $50, 1926 and SIS. Three
heats, one heat each day of Fair,
and winner must run each day.
Prizes awarded third day.
3. Half mile saddle horse race;
for saddle horses only. All run
ming horses that have competed in
running class barred. SIS and $40.
4 Capt. Hardy shooting COM
position balls from speeding auto,
using Peters ammunition.
5. Rep. race, half mile. Riders
must have complete outfit, con-
sisting of two horses, saddle, bri-
die, hackmore, rope and camp bed.
One horse to be bridled and the
other turned loose in front of the
grand stand. At the "go" rider
must saddle his horse, catch loose
horse, pack bed on him, and run
around track leading horse with
pack. No helpers, but loose hor-
ses will be kept on track by COM
mittee. Purse 500; $12 and So.
6. First heat of trout or pace,
l mile for green horses. $50, $25
and SIS. One heat each day of
Fair. ALI entries first day must
be in race each day to be qualified
for money. Purse paid third day.
7. Half mile cayuse race, for
horses not of running stock or
that have ever run in an advertis-
ed race. $40, S. and So. Judges
may bar horses at pleasure.
8. Capt. Hardy in exhibition
shooting with rifle, revolver and
shot gun, using Peters ammuni-
ton.
9. Bucking contest; free. all
open to the world and all riders
invited. Good string of buckers.
Finals third day. $40, $25, SIS.
$25 for worst horse.
10. Wild horse race; horses
will be put on the track; riders
can have one helper and must
catch and saddle his own horse:
at the "go" riders shall mount
and run around the track. SIS
$40, SIS.
Second Day, sspt.7
Parade of Horribles; good pri'
yes for the "best" get-ups. This
might be said for the worst" get.
ups. Any class of funny, ridicu.
lous or other costume will be &C.
ceptable in singles, crowds or ami
mails. The worse and more of it
the better. Parade at l p. m.
AT Fair Grounds the irst even
will be at 1:30.
l. Second heat of trot or pace
l mile free for all; no entries al
lowed except entries first day
Three days race, purse third day
2. Three-eighths mile running
race, free-for-all. 5 to enter, 3 t
start. Purse SIS; divided 60 pc
cent, rs per cent and Is per cen
among winners.
8. Half mile ladies' cow-pon
race. Csyuse only, $40 and S..
A. Capt. Hardy shooting con
position balls from speeding aut,
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
lYD0x1o0 - ng10U WA3
H09 u0UTeo PUDRoGl =

Whssever ditch Water is ussA fer
drinking purposes, its use is always g.
tended with more OF less danger from
typhsiA fever sad dysentery. This
risk can be considerably reduced by
treating the water with hypoehlorite
Of line or bleaching powder, which can
be purchased in oAe-pOund sealed pack
ages from any drug store for about
twenty-five cents per pound. Water IN
eisterns may be treated rs follows:
For 5000 gallons place one ounce of
the blese hing powder (so-called "chlor-
ide Of lime'') in . vessel containing
approximately two gallons of water;
stir rapidly for about one minute; al
low it to stand for five minutes so that
the insoluble part of the lime will set
tie to the bottom ;pour the solution
into the cistern containing the ditcn
water, and by means of = long paddle
stir vigorously SO as to mix the hyper.
chlOsite of lime thoroughly with the
water. After thirty minutes, the water
may be used.-Walter G. Sackett, Bac,
teriologist, Colorado Experiment Sta
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

- esss0say, - ssAas ba.Aa, ~ aeias
assst an this dsiAg. 1t i jsst Ao.s in
that SAiet AstesniasA vay - eharae-
tsRistie of the nsa. Bat Ia. fayisr is
the nan who has and still j. Accom-
plishins things for the people Of Cole
rado and for the state in the aatioaal
congress. He is the most logical nan
in the state today for United States
senator and should be sent to the upper
branch Of congress. Telluride Journal.
President Wilson has selected New
Jersey site for his summer home. He
will, therefore, not avail himself Of
ColOradO's offer of a place ON the
South Platte. The president leaned
toward the Colorado proposition, bu.
Mrs. Gait and his daughters pointed
out to him how lonesome the presiden
tisl family would be in q summer house
lacking the orchestral, soothing, sleep.
producing music of the New Jersey
mOsquito.-Boulder Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
o1AJGDR1Y JELLY
THAT N1V11 YAIIS

At . Thanksgiving dinner the hostess
turned to one of her guests, . teacher
Of home economics, and asked "What
is the matter with my cranberry
jelly!" The girl addressed looked at
the dish which could be called "jelly"
only BY courtesy, and inquired "Did
you boil it after you added the sugari''
"Good and hard" was the reply. "I
thought so," answered tho teacher,
"next time take
quart of cranberries
y pint of water
l pint of sugar.
Cook the berries in the water over .
hot fire about five minutes or until the
berries burst. With . wooden spoon
press the pulp through . sieve leaving
only skins and seeds in the sieve. Add
the sugar to the pulp and place on the
stove to heat just enough to dissolve
the sugar. Stir while heating. Pouy
into a mold to cool. MARY L. OberliD,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
COM TO ormwooD

0leswood eprines has . ns1s sAs
country ever - one Of tie pestt3sse
and most dssifsbls Kttls eitiss N which
to make hons. Thsss Who havs tsaS.
slsd II The sast ssA In ths vss$ sfs
charmed with 0lsawsod and unsaspass'
ID .atsral sdvaatasss. II y asstised
to bseens THE residence sity q tie
Western Slope. Why not ssesrs for
yourself homo in this beautiful 1D-se-
-. Httls city. Ths nsv oesfisid
County High sehool win saA nueb -
the sttraetivensss Of tie place - .
hone city.
I eas offer ysa . bargain h . sPsss-
did residence location. Fsuf Ists On Q
corner, six roon house In gosd esaAi-
tioa; hrss coal hsass and ki,Aliss
bin; 3 chicken houses With snPls rsso
and lots for ever 800 fswls, nice gas-
den with plenty Of reoa fer nses;
bearing cherry trees. Pis.ty sf roso
fos building large rssidsess q three q
four cottages. e1,ooo win Aa.dls ~
property sad the balance can b paid IN
easy installneats. Rsneabse A-lse
esr,srs ara night ssafss n 0lsnwssA
II you want . eesd tAiag - - sSsst
tia n Pssss b figAk
4. J. DGCRD0N.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
PICKLES

"There are no pickles like hoIie
made pickles." The first element OF
assured success in pickle making is that
all materials employed be of the very
best. So much depends not only upon
the raw products, but the careful Sc
lection of vinegar and spices. The
safest kettles to use are the agate OF
the porcelain lined. Wooden spoons are
to be preferred in the mixing. A few
bits of horse-radish give "life" to the
vinegar and prevent mold.
Since cauliflower is in season Just
now, "tried" recipe for "Cauliflower
Mustard Pickles" is given below:
Divide . large head Of cauliflower
into pieces, wash and boil, with . doz.
en- white button onions, in salted water
until about half done. Drain the eauli.
flower and onions and add . dozen dill
pickles cut into half inch cubes. ro
two quarts of vinegar add two cupfuls
Of sugar, two tesspoonfuls of celery
seed and one teaspooful of mustar
seed. Bring the whole to a boil.
, Mix together three-fourths of a cup.
full Of flour, q quarter of q pound of
ground mustard, a tablespoonful Of
turmeric powder and enough cold waite,
to make . paste. Add this mixture to
the boiling vinegar and continue The
boiling five minutes longer. Then add
onions and cauliflower, re-heat and seal
The above makes about gallon Of
pickles.-Miriam Haynes, Colorado Ag
ricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
lHEU16A3IaaG AND ALLIED
PAIN THEY MUST 60

The congestion of the blood in its
flow causes pain. 6loan's Lniment
penetrates to the congestion and starts
the blood to flow freely. The body .
warmth is re.ewsd; the pain il gone.
The "man or woman who has rheuma-
tism, neuralgia or other pain and fails
to keep Sloan . Hninent in their home
is like . drowning man refusing q
rope" Why suReff Get . bottle of
Slean's. 25c and Soc. 41.0O bottle
holds six tines q much ~ Csc size.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
AVOIDING DlsAsTER

The parish priest had spoken serious
ly to Murphy several times about tn,
wasteful habit Of treating, and urge
him when attending market to keep mis-
change in his pocket until he reached
home, and then hand it over to his wife.
Some weeks Afterwards his reverence,
passing through the market, noticed
Murphy and few companions leaving
public house. "Now, I saw you 10
there = moment ago." began his reve:-
enee. Zach, sure Oh cudn't hilp it,
yer riverinee!" said his parishoner.
"Sure Oi jist foun' . hole in me trous-
ers pockit, an wus afeerd Old lose
the change afore Old git home!"
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
lDCo1D OF TN PAST
Ne 0ksaeae 1vldanoo caa y IaA n
03saVoed 0Dg1AO

Look well to their record. What
they have done maay times In years
gone BY 10 the best guarantee Of fu-
turs results. Anyone with . bad back;
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles froa kidney ills shssA And
comforting words in the following
statement
J. W. NcKibben, 10Y E. Haia 1t.
Grand Junction, Colo, says; "Ay work
subjects me to . great deal Of jarrins
and blamed thsi for weak kidneys.
had pain in the small Of my back asd
the kidney secretions bothered ne.
PlAstsrs brought only temporary relief
and some aimss 1 almost had to quit
work. One box Of Dosns Kidney Pills
70 greatly benefited ne that 1 got
another box. The pains and sehss il
my back were removed and my kidneya
became normal Statement given
Nay 8, 1907.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr..
McKibben said: "I take box or two
Of DosA's Kidney Pills occasionally
and they keep Wy kidneys in good
shape"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don Z
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Dosn . Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
MsKibbsa had Fbster-Nilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. :
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
GIT RID OF fHoGE PoIsoNs
Is N YoU1 SYDfEN

Yea will find Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills most satisfaetory laxative in re.
leasiag the poisoas from your systsa.
Accunulated waste and poisons cause
manifold Ailments unless released. Dis
illness, spots before your eyes, black.
ness s.d . miserable feeling generally
are indications that you need DR.. King =
New Life Pills. Take dose teaiest
snd - will experience grateful relief
by morning. 35s.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
TAKE CA1E OF THAT
ITCHING ITCHING
DoRDn9 on DoIxl6A

Do you regard that itching as . se-
rious thing! It is! Unless you begin
to fight it with DR.. Hobson . Eczema
Ointment, the disease is likely to cling
on for months and years. Scores Of
grateful users say: "Why did We
waste those months and year, in agony
when SO tested = RENE ly was ON the
market!' This ointment is NO expert.
ment; it is absolutely healing in is
power. Do not allow it 10 become seri-
Gus. Buy = box today to fight the b.
ginnings Of Eczema. Soc Q box.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
A LESSON NJ colpos11Io1r

In order to enlarge the children .
vocabulary, . school teacher was in the
habit of giving them . certain word
and asking then 70 form = sentence in
which that word occurred. One day
standing" A bfishtfaced boy held mp
his hand. "Well, what is your sen
teneei" asked the teacher. "FAther
wore his trousers out, but notwithstand-
ing!"
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
nOI3BxID WA1xD

1 vaat some Gleavood spsinO -
close in properties in partial ssaAn1Ds
for fruit rsAches, stsek rsaehas, ~
and potato rasehss veil lsestel ~
will list some good ranch property ~
sale. l have inquiries for sscA pssp-
erty and good ehanes to sell II Ps1sss
are right. Give full AID seessaAs -
eriptien, direction and dista.ss -
nearest town. STATE what inessss-
ments are u the place and give ys.s
lowest price and terms Of sale. II -
numbered state amount, rate ef is1ss-
est and when due. If yos viii sxaAaase
for other property, state The kinA W10t-
cd and your preference - to lsss11sa-
Dom I put . fictitious valus - yoss
property II you vast ts sell.
A. J. DICK0o0,
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

Heavy, impure blood makes . nsd.
dy, pinply complexion, hsadaeheA
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood nakes
you weak, pale and sickly. For pare
blood, sound digestion, use Burdoes
Blood Bitters. tl.OO at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS

In . little booklet reviewing the prog.
ress Of rural school consolidation in In.
diana the resder gets more thrills than
the latest best seller can possibly give
him.
The author claims that even Posey
county, once universally rated - the
abode Of illiteracy, has become one Of
the strongest intellectual units in oil
Hoosierdom. Though the original of
Bud Means still lives, al his surround.
ings prove that the old type of school
has passed away forever.
In the face Of much opposition Indi-
ana has moved steadily on. Once the
consolidated school is established it
proves its worth. The state has aban.
doned 1868 district schools and cen
tered them in q total of 665 eonsolidat-
ed schools.
The author states that several dis
tinct advantages of the new system ara
apparent. Among others he notes the
advent Of the trained teacher, improved
school architecture, popularizing Of ath-
letics In the country, improved high
ways, and the establishment Of centers
for social purposes. Children who once
desired to discontinue school at the
close Of the sixth grade now wish ia
finish tho high school There - a
marked increase Of attendance in all
the rural schools. The study Of scien.
tifie agriculture has taken strong hold
while the classes in manual training
aad sewing and cooking are making
elective reforms in the homes.-Nrs
D. D. Hugh, Greeley, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
now A1oU9 xlEA4
xU1D 9o002

HsacsfsssA, tsurises wfn bsgia =
foek - Sur pistasssq~s htsis Nv. y
wills sway ~ lssg ~ s.nase aavA
Hsw absGt tAas ssea, 1RnasAsa -
fss.ishs1, - ~ ~ seAe esssons
daes1s wAisA ~ havs - sDsss l1hav
pssess - ssavsalsns0 e0ssea 4 ~
pesaae he0s. ny - - tAsa knsvi
= ~ ~ - ~ = ~ - AAsD.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
0E.DrW0oO R1a1DO@

0ix-seoo 0asaWseA ssalAssas - So
Il tAs bsst stFsses il ~ city. fAis
y elsss-in psopsrty sd very 1ssira-
be lssskisa. CITY vstss - sasetsle
hshtA Owsss night tsaAs for . Saash.
Win b giaA - sAsw THE psspssty II
yos ~ istsessAe4
A. ,. DICDooN.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
NooGA1 A0oI
A. J. REILLY
p(u0bjQl. SteaQ aQd Not Water neaitnn
Jobbins Given Prompt Attention
cIENWooD SPRINGS, COLORADO
0lWoo0 E0ogD1Y - I1Anu

RsFtiss haviAg 0ssfisaa sssety
rsseAss - AisPoss Il vss vin take q
payment desirable 0ssevesd PsspsFsy.
will u veil - naks tAsis vssts kDov.
- ~ - I have Q few tssass Il thsa
kinA b viSv. A. ]. DfCKOON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

For any itching skia srssbls, pilss,
eczema, salt rhsun, hives, itsh, seali
head, herpes, sssbiss, Deans 0iak1ent
u highly rseonasndsd. SOC . box at
al steesa
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
AGx xxvn

Bsad 10 ssnea, stamps o. silver, fo'
article Appearing h fAs Hygeniat Nag
asine on the tssatnsat Of Hay Fsvss
Ths article = wfittsa BY d. Z. Z. Daa
ieA, . contri1atsr - this papse. Oct Z
fse9y o. IL Uaoasias at yssr ssw'
dsa1ses q eeoa ~ ssats b n Hy
sisnise PsAasA11g O. Najssass ~
DsavsR, Csas.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
EnE4 1n@ 1u.1s

: Wilhans' Indian PfIs Ointas1t Win
cure Blind, Bleeding sad Itching r1es.
II ahssebs ths tanses, allays itsAing at
o.ee, setting . . posltiee, givss insea.t
relied. WilliaAs' Indian Pfls Oin4aea&
b prspazed fer pfIss s.d itching - ~
psivaAs paFta. 9elA ~ dr1Ggisea nail
81 81 11.oo. WHia0' ME-. O.,
pesPsisessl, Osvelaa1, OAis.
Fer sals BY ". q Parkissa, AE1egisa
sAA pAssaa4ise
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
Nuo nN18

Six sssa As.as ia go ss.0ahsa 80
ss1 ~ = go sss1ososs psse1sa -
0ssWssA epasa1la lssl11sa - .
s.Aae e ssteeoA 0u1s ~ 011n
b sssa- pssss - ~ 0111lhso1D
esD - - = asA - = -
|snns ~ sluonA
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

When . nice young man like Wood
row Wilson takes . little trip, ~ he
did yesterday, from Washington to
New Ysrk, With Ais best girl, he shsuld
b immune from ths gaze Of eurions
people. Lows young dream should be
allowed to flow undistarbed BY the
presence OF the nadding crowd. But
s.eA is fans and the sarish glare Of
ligA s1ies that ear presidents laek tAs
sPesstsaity Of otAsr ysstA - psss ~
AaAd sf tie best girl - . mako 60
80 e0ss in psivats. We saways kasw
New Ysrk was pssvineiaA bot ~ Aiaat
aAiak = vssla - - sakaaa - = =
assas ~ pssssass = . ~ vAse ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

g pssse&n - : . -
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

Old psssrs sss sa.s ss ~ sGisa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

II there Is any ess man in Congress
to-day who is always on the job any
moro faithfully tksn Congressman Ed
ward r. Taylor Of Glsnwood Spring.,
representing the Fourth COLORADO dis.
trict IN the national heose Of feprsssa-
tatives, We have failed to note it. Mr..
Taylor in his yesrs Of service for the
people in congress has always proved
thst 10 il tss biggest man ever sent to
congress fsea this section. He il .
naa that i always On the; job; he Al
ways Las tins TO ists.' 70 your grew
anees, il you have any, AID Who ID
noted for Ais prompt answering ef all
correspondence no natter whether it
b. regarding eig thing q ssssthi.s
whieA nay b trivial He 10 always -
|ing tAiasss IN ssssFse -, striving =
|ese bsasklls fssa IL ssvssnnsat ~
~ psspls Z Oslssaas - fss ~ =.
tiss sGass. 1swsssR. tAsss b - esas
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

W. X. Patten from Glenwood Springs,
has tskcn y position at the JoHsutgeu
shops as head of the horseshoeing de-
partment. In this line Of work, Mr..
Patten is an expert, rs he has studied
the horses foot from the anatomical
standpoint and does his work in &C.
cordance with scientific principles
Aeeker Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Camden Woman Seeks Divorce

suit Tor divorce MAS begun IN the
Camden chan1ary Court today hy Alra.
Alice d. TURNER 81 Camden. aealnst
Bryaon M Turner her husband. aha. ste
says. 3estrlse Ser ln 1924.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
.CANOETSTS WANT PAY
FOR BURNED BOATS
Attorney will Ask Park Com
missioners for Restitution
for Lost Property.

CanoeIsts who lost their craft in the
FIRE at the East River Canoe House yes
terday have engaged benjamin Colder
an attorney IN John C. Bells Office, TO
seek restitution from the Park Commits
sion for the loss OF their property. Mr..
colder, who had q canoe ih the building,
though Il was not among the 70 or 50
that we're destroyed, planned to ask John
a. Iohnson'F advice today as to what
could be done to reimburse tho canoeists
MFR. Johnson Is attorney for the Park
Commission.
The Park Commission has decided to
rebuild the canoe house. It was finished
last year and opened for the use OF the
public in midsummer. The loes is about
$4,000 The money for rebuilding VIII be
taken from the city insurance fund
Besides the canoes a number OF phono-
graphs. records, clothing and other pos
sessions OF those who rented places Tor
their canoes and lockers were destroyed.
II is believed that the lesson taught by
the fire will bring about means OF calling
the flremen more quickly TO put out fires
In buildings In the Park There iB no fire
alarm system In the Park, and the man
who discovered the fire yesterday had 10
run all the way from INC sCeHe VI ~
blaze, 200 yards south Of the Strawberry
bridge to the Dauphin street entrance
the nearest place where he could turn In
a fre alarm.
The engines had long and circuitous
way TO 90 and though the fire was in
significant when 1t was discovered, half
the building was In flames when the
nremon arrived. Then they had to pump
the water directly from the river, as
there are no ireplugs near the building.
Whether these facts will be presented |
az grounds for restitution Mr.. Colder |
would not say. He will walt until he |
has seen Mr.. johnson before he gives |
out statement.