davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
DRINK 4 GLASS
Of REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.


Sanitary science has Of late made
rapid strides with results that are oi
untold blsssing to humanity. The hat.
est application Of its uutiring research
10 the Recommendation that II b q
necessary 20 attend to internal saui.
tation o. the drainage system OF the
human body -, Il II to the drsins Of
the house.
Those OF - who are accustomed q
feel DUH and heavy when We arise,
splitting headache. stuny from . cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-
ache. can. instead. feel - fresh - q
daisy By opening the sluiees Of the
system each morning and flushing
out the whole Of the internal poison-
Gus stagnant matter.
Everyone. Whether ailing, sick or
well. should. each morning before
breakfast. drink . slass. Of real hot
water with tsaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In u 20 wash from the
stomache. LIVER ana bowels The prsvi.
ous days i1dieeDtible waste, soar bile
and polsonous toxiss; thus cleansing,
swsstsning ana purifying the entire
alipantary canaa before putting more
food into tAe stanAch. The actioa
Of hot vatee and limestone phosphate
% N empty stomach is woadsrfslly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
why NOT,

w ouIDNT it b. . good id.. u
w those men who are backing thu
recall election Of three members Of thu
council. would appear before the eoun
Gil Monday night and ask that the ordi
nance calling the election. be laid on
the table indefinitely?
Business is improving: conditions
are favorable for . prosperous sum.
mer, and there are 20 many thinss for
all OF US to do to build up Klamath
Falls and make 1t . peaceful commun.
ity. that 1t win pay better II We all
forget our little differences and devote
our energies toward bigger things.
There can be no satisfaction in put.
ting the city to the heavy expense O,
another election. simply because It can
be done.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
eUsLlc SERVICE CORNERSTONE

- HE people Of Klamath county sr,
4 particularly interested in the Sc
lection Of the proper man a . msmbsl
of the Public Service commission
Heretofore all members Of this impor
tant department have been selected
from Western Oregon and were men
who naturally felt greater interest In
securing better railroad service fos
Portland and the Willamstts VALLEY
than they would for the territory east
OF the mountains.
BY an amendment passed BY the last
legislature. Eastern Oregon win this
year have the privilege Of selecting
Its own man - . member Of
the board. Last year the factories
and shippers Of Klamath county were
given very tardy consideration when
they complained Of the shortage Of
cars and other lack OF service from
the railroads. and II We are to secure
any better results this year, We should
unite in securing the election Of Q man
who is both capable and whose home
location would place him in sympathy
with the needs Of this end Of the state.
J. w. McCulloch. OF Ontario, u the
only candidate for this important po.
sition from Central Oregon. and M.
turally the shippers OF this county
could expect better attention from
him than they could from any Of the
other candidates. who are I'll located
In the extreme northern part Of the |
state. With the selection Of Q man
from Umatilla or Baker county. the
'hippers Of Klamath would 10 little |
better off than they are st the present |
lime. In view Of the fact that there
're no candidates for this once from
county. the people here could
lot do better than supporting the man
learest their home. especially when
hat man 10 probably superior In At-
less and qualifications Of any Of the
'thers In the race. J. W. NcCulloch Il
entitled 70 and should receive the
unanimous vote Of the rspublicans In
county. |,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
Mstles InvIslna Did

Bids win b received By the Polic>
Judge q the City Of Klamath PALS,
Oregon. up 70 and including Monday,
Nay Is. 1915. ct the hour Of 3 o'clock
.. n. Tor the repair Of Sixth street.
from Kinlock avsnus to the city limits;
Third street, from Main 70 Grant:
ushth atreet from Main to High; Hin
strsst from NiShth 70 Ninth; Ninth
strsse rop High to Prospect; Pros.
psct to Upham: Upham To oreson sve.
niue: Oregon avenue 70 Dslts, IN "a.
oordance with TIE spseiAeations oe The
city engineer on die with ne Pojice
Judge. Bids 70 be submitted separ.
etsly TOR Third strsst ana sixth street.
Ninth. High. Prospect, Upham
and orssco strsets - mentioned shsll
- eonsidersd one unit and Q ssparsts
BID submitted therelor.
The ceQnes. Council reserves ~
stsAt y re3est any and on hids.
AL LnAylTT. POLES JuAsa.
y, ,eeder n. N cemnes cssnsn
=. 49, .s4+.t.r.-', ~. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

Bay. voter. what's the market vaius
Of your futussf ~
= We al i've In Klamath. hence KAN.
ath county. : t'rs =
United We stand. divided " tai. 10
AN. Old truth, and svssy day II gsts
older. ~
Every psrson In l5aaatA county
shanld .staaA Tor III, bstt1sn6ut; witch
means maintaiainy what ~ already
Aeve and doing something Tor IT, BET.
teEmeat every ysaf. ,~F'',i .a'
y Ten yeasS ago; WhGn clnAo hofo.
there Hsrs roads such q th71 vert.
and in that time they hsve. cost - .
lot OF money. and thsy ase eolng d
cost something every year. - Sew
thlnO thst are builded doa't stast 70
aepreciats - soon - they ass finished.
lam - vitality iatssGgtad n Klamath
- moat Of you lsom a'ysuDerty ewn.
~ sta1dooint WAoa ta6y ] asn q.
nc 70 stand sot -xlGna&h eeusty. IL
nean progress. sconomy, red roads
md . business aduinlittation that u
'or fhA. Mntaal -tsnslf e III " tag
loypek,,r AZ ~ -s-@s y .sg,.s.t :
Iden't hsvs 70 seoS ut ard peddie
'ou . lot q bull sboul ~ e6uAty. q
'ou live hse4 ;AA1 ~. eapeap1; - q
oet ~ sa0g 81 -
4 xev ssel thaG 4 ~ slGhG I vaat
our suesest fer ths e0es q seanty |
ommisaleass.-
4 an e1eetsd - - g ~ eeunty /
esst ! .shau inaist that 6spxst e MI
,ooey b sspsnded = ~ 1alt51f ~
'hieA Il b.Faieal y ~ ~ s'F
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

Thsrs are funds In the county treas.
ury for The redemption Of all Klamath
county warrants protested o. Of ..
fore June 30. 1911.
Interest win cease from this date.
Dated at klamath ysis. Oregon. this
11th day Of Nay. 1916.
0D0. 4. HAYDoN,
45'St e County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
Herald S Classified Advs,

Advertisenseats ID the CIassioed
cOlsmns are printed at the s~te of
Five cents . line. invariable la ID.
vance. Hereafter No advertise.
oeats will be accepted mlc.s ac-
companied by The cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

Phone ats-nine for the best In sjee,
trical work. Promptnsss my hobby.
Cecil Wseks. electrician. klamath
Spcrtsmen's Store. HisAth aad laia.
m-ths
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
: CANDIDATES. NOTICE

Any candidate of any political .pasty
is cordially extended Tie, privilege a
addrsssins the people from ne plat
form whore speak In 1this. campaisn
etf c:.M. oMluLL, ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

ASsos vVOVs040.Vu
state OF Oregon.
County Of Klamath. %:
I. John Sismsns Jr.. cashier Of the
above named bank. DO solsmnly
swear that the above statement Il
true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
JOHN sIEAENs JR.. Cashier.
Correct:-Attsst:
GEO. r. BALDWIN.
T. L. ELLIOTT.
J. W. slEMENs. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 13th day Of Nay. 1916.
L. w. AEHAFFEY. Notary Public.
Ny oomniasioa expires March .,
1880.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

FOR SALE tStudebaker "25." pas
senger automobile. IN good conditidn.
cheap for cash. See Chilcote. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred young
cockrels Of the famous Bradley
strain Of Barred Plymouth Rock. Sc
iected eggs for Matching. Is eggs.
$1.75: 80 eggs In one basket. 1886.
Can ship eggs most any distance and
they will hatch well. r. p. Clark.
Weed. California. s-ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES

No. Z.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
First State { Savings Bank
At klamath Falls, In the State OF Ore.
Eon At the close Of business May I.
1916:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ............St6&.Ss3.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

FOR SALE CHEAP Camera. Sinnott
at Herald once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

FOR SALEEThe two-story brick store
building with full size basement.
known - the Lamb block: located In
the heart Of the business district In
Klamath Falls. Ore. Not less than
5000 cash. balance. terms. Would
take In exchange some good farm land
- part q the purchase prics For fur.
thsr particulars. address D. A. Lamb.
Asnew. Calf. .1l-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-13

1, .:.-S:3s ;....S 81, 9. 3..'s-' s-~-.
= = '' 1s.. ;.s 3, iscs.:..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
A Live Newspaper.

The city of Lubin, which is now
in the hands of the Germans, has
no Jewish newspaper of its own.
In order to supplement this want,
several literary societies combined
to hold daily meetings, when the
"editors' and "readers' come to-
gether and the news of the day is
presented in all details. They have
editorials. humorous sections, essays
and dispatches. Once a week, the
editors provide a purely humorous
issue
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-24


He strummed upon his harp the pit
eous, unwritten airs of his people.
He tended his flock and offended
no man. But giant set upon him.
He could not flee. He could not
turn the other cheek. So he fought.
\ Jew is pacihst. But when at bay
he is fighting demon.
"This David-Medoff- sing
ing in the Russian opera, Life Of
the Gar They told him he must
forswear his religion. The Goliath
government ordered him to. He
could not flee. He fought.
They showed him into a regi-
ment as a common soldier They
spat upon him and called him Jew
and gave him the filthiest routine
of a regiments needs. They sent
him into the trenches. He was with
the first troop that took the field.
For weary weeks he fought, living
on abuse of his comrades and rot
ten rations afield
"When life seemed unbearable
Medoff sang to the soldiers. He
sang them the melodies that the
other David had sung, the wailing
melodies of the children of Israel
that they cnanted as they scanned
the far horizon for a sight of the
promised land. He sang them 'Kol
Nidre' and the heart-breaking can
tations Of the synagogue. He sang
them Christian classics and he sang
them Hebrew love songs. And they
forgot for the hour that he was a
Jew.
''In Galicia he was wounded, shot
through the leg. After six weeks
he was discharged, cured. They
turned his face again toward the
trenches. He saw loophole and he
escaped Through the lines he made
his way across Siberia into Man
churia. to Shanghai. There he was
stepping abroad ship for the
United States when he was arrested
by the English police as deserter.
"They sentenced him to Siberia
to the mines beneath the frozen
steppes. With three other prison.
ers he attacked his guard two days
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-24

later, again fighter, and escaped
For DAYS he crawled and ran and
walked and rode on camels, and by
a roundabout route again attained
Manchuria. Thence he went to
Korea and sailed to Yokohama,
where he took passage without mo-
lestation for America, arriving in
San Francisco on the Tenyo Maru
"Aboard ship he met the English
actress Cecilia Wright He sang for
her. She gave him letters to Amer
lean managers. They financed him
to Chicago.
THAT was where | saw him, not
the queer foreigner, but the wonder
full sufferer, the artist, the hero, the
son Of his race, true to it through
incredible vicissitudes, victor in his
fight against nations for the ri ght
to be what he was-a Jew.
"That Medoff may get funds to
reach New York, where he will find
many sympathizers and supporters
and where there is a fruitful field
for his talents, Joseph Kessler, man
ager of Sarah Adler's Empire The
ater, on West Madison street, has
Cancelled the regular performances
next Saturday afternoon and night
and Monday night and Medoff will
appear in Jewish opera with Nine
Gurevitch, soprano.
"Those who have heard him in re-
hearsal have found a plaintive, pa
thetic strain in his singing. His
notes have been stepped in tears.
He is no longer a fighter. He is the
other David-the soft-breasted sing
er of melancholy melodies.
"But David is happy. He has
found the promised land, where he
can be both shepherd and a can
tor; where he can be both a singer
and Jew"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
THE STORY OF DAVID MEDOFF
Siberia Fees Recaptured Escapes again
Reaches Hospitable America.


The thrilling, gripping story Of
David Medoff, the opera singer, who
has fought nations for his faith, was
told as follows by Jack Lait in the
Chicago Herald. The tale is liter
airy masterpiece.
"They pointed him out to me on
the street. He was tall and of fine
figure. But knew he didn't belong.
He wore an astrakhan cap upon his
head, shaped like a Turkish fez
without the dangling tassel. His
coat collar was of the same grey
fur, as crinkled as colored baby's
wig, and the coat was held together
by frogs those outlandish loops.
His shoes were pointed and queer
and laughable.
"He might have been a Cossack.
But he was a Jew. And there are
no Jewish Cossacks.
Il got the story. He was too con-
spicuous, too different, not to have
a story. The hat alone was story.
But | found that his heart was bet
ter one, and | hadn't seen that at
all.
"David Medoff is a Russian, a
Jew and an opera tenor. That is
a hard combination and compli
Gated confusion. He couldn't be all
three.
"'Give up your religion-become
converted and you may stay in Pet
rograd and become famous, great
and rich,' he was told The offer
meant protection, favors, peace.
even subsidy. The choice that
faced him was whether he was to
be a success or a Jew. TO remain
both in Russia cannot be.
For centuries the same choice
has been given to those of David's
creed. They have been driven, they
have been scourged, they have been
rifled and riven. And they have re-
manned Jews and they have fled,
hugging their fathers faith to their
beaten bosoms, for sanctuary.
"Centuries ago there was another
David. He was a shepherd, and in
his breast mingled the peace of his
calling and the music of his heritage.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-06
CANON JUNK COMPANY NEW
CANON CITY ENTERPRISE


The Canon Junk company is new
enterprise in Canon City. l. Koscovc
who has been a resident OF Colorado
Springs for about nine years has sold
his business out over there and has
moved his family to Canon City.
Mr.. Koscove has opened up busi.
ness in the name OF the Canon Junk
Co. Associated with him is an enter.
prising son. They have rented n
part Of the property OF The Hardy
Lumber Co. corner Main and 10th ST.,
whore they will do bueincss.
This arm will buy and sell junk
Of every description. Including metals.
rubber. bottles. hides, pelts. ola mach.
inery and even old dutomcbllen,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-06

faced by the Russians as foe. led by
a former popular general of the Bull
garian army. wholesale desertions
from the Bulgar forces are considered
a potent possibility
Russian forces too, have been sent
in ample numbers to the Caucasus in
order, if necessary, to lend aid to the
British in the event the Suez anal
should be seriously threatened by the
reinforced German-led Turks.
Though Russia has lost an estimat-
ed million and half prisoners to Ger
many and Austria, nearly million
men of the double enemy have been
captured and sent to Siberia where
they are in no danger of liberation,
as are the Russian prisoners in Ger
mny and Austria.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-06
HAVING SKIN MOUNTED
At COLORADO SPRINGS

a mountain lion measuring seven
feet six inches from tip to tip and
weighing l6o pounds-one OF the lafg.
est killed in the state this season--
was received by a local taxidermist
yesterday from Canon City. The big
cat was shot by Randolph Pigg, the
1i-year-oid son OF w II. Pigg Of Can.
on City. who has ordered It mounted.
Randolph Pigg. with his father. onc
Of the beat known big game hunters
In Colombo. was out several days ego
hunting In the 0rcephorn mountains,
northwest Of Canon City. 4 deg trsed
che big cat and = shot. which sool
eject Ia the right foreleg. caused ths
animal y drop to The grouna an6
atass up he mouatainsiae. Tho nnc
oaally coFneee1 ~ lloA 80 ~ ~
hillsf n v1lA oaa ~. -Co,oun1e
epFlaee pas.stS ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-06
ANNUAL MEETIE6 OF De
MtESE-DYE DITCH CO.

The annual stockholders meeting
OF the Dewieese-Dye Ditch company
was held in the district court room
here at 10 O'Clock last Saturday morn
ing. New Years day. with approx
u,htely 5000 shares OF the capital
stock of the concern represented
The total number OF shares outstand-
ing is 1000.
The meeting was one of the utmost
harmony and the reports OF the secre-
tary. and treasurer for the calendar
year, 1915. were read and adopted. a.
.was. also. the report OF the special
auditing committee. consisting Of Dau
Deweese and C. V. Hodgin. The re-
ports were ordered filed and a vote
Of thanks was rendered those submit
ting them for their completeness. TAe
reports show the company to be in
good financial condition.
The annual assessment levy Was fx-
ed. ct seventy-ave cents share. the
same as last year. During the twelve
months ending January /. 1916, TIE
company paid Oh 81 500 OF its indebted
ness which it was partly enabled to
do by a reduction Of $500 In its taxes
IN Custer county. The decision Of tha
supreme court holding that stock in
cooperative enterprises was not t.n-
able secured for 1t q rebate of the
amount mentioned In Custer county,
where taxes had been levied on It's
reservoir and irrigating plant Ths
taxes in Custer county this year are
seventy dollars.
The matter Of adding four feet to
the height Of the impounding dam il,
the Wet Mountain valley. which has
been discussed by the company for
several years for the purpose Of In
creasing the supply OF water for I'M
sation purposes. was brought up for
consideration at last Saturdays meet
ing. but II was decided not tG under
take the proposition until general
financial conditions were improved.
The new board of directors elected
was G. NJ. Rice. Joe vezzetti, John
Wineheimer, c, NJ. Kissinger and j.
V. Blake. The board Immediately or
ganized by the election OF c. NJ. Rice
as president; John winehcimer. vice
president and j. V Blake secretary
treasurer. ]. A. Lewis was reelected
ditch rider Mr.. Lewis having lost
the sight of one of his eyes while in
the service OF the company last year
the stockholders voted him the sum
OF one hundred and fifty dollars 10
pay the. expense connected with the
treatment OF his injury at that time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-06
Miseryin Back, Headache
and Pain in Limbs.

Dear Mr.. Editor For more than a
year ! suffered with misery in the back,
doll headache, pain In the limbs, wns
ibmewhat conetipated and slept poorly
nt night until was about ready 70 col-
lapse. Seeing an account OF the won
b % DocscT er Pierce, e. Of % BHiinlc. Il. SI ~. /
esnt for . box, and heforc using die
Dole box felt and still feel improved.
b aleep II refreshing, Fniscry' reduced,
and life is not the drag Il was before.
|mc0t uhecFiully recommend this remedy
Do sufferers from like ailments.
u Yours truly. W. A. RoBERTs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-06
GAME WARDEN ARRESTS
TWO UNLICENSED HUNTERS

Deputy State Game Warden w. b.
Chapel starts in the New Year with
two arrests for violations OF the state
game law. In both cases the parties
were hunting without license. They
pleaded guilty and paid their zines
which with costs amounted to about
$50 each.
II pays to get license before 20
ing huntinB-aud then to study the
state game Law carefully.
State Game wAripn Fraser and HIS
deputies are determined to have tAs
laws entcrced;. u yau are tnterelt-
- "a tAs pEOtscsirn * game yu1 an
invited to report any Violations =
Mr.. CAappsl ths deputy state ranne
var1eA ~ tAis aissFic,. Ah1Fons
qen. Delivery. ctsy. Or Phone WM
IN.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-06
REr0RN no CANON cirx.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hiatt returned to
Canon City Monday night from Win
chester. sndians. and. II h understood,
VIII asain make their homo here.
They have been gone since last July
and during the greater pArt os their
ahseoce we're Ia InAiana. although
they speht portion q he tiHe IN llich.
isAn- Mr.. Hiatt = eoAvAlsac1ng fPou,
. vsry sssieus iiinesa ceasRaessa b
IAaiaAa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-06

NorE: You've all undoubtedly heard
'ol the famous DR.. Pierce and his we'll
known medicines. Well, this prescrip-
.flan b one that has been successfully
Md for many yenrs by tho physicians
and specialists Of DIR. Pierce'6 Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF Buffalo,
N. r., for kidney complaints, and dis
|easos arising from disorders of Tho
Kidneys and bladdcr, such - backnche,
|wAk back, rheumatism, dropgy, CON.
Restion Of The kidneys, inflammation
|oi the bladder, scslding trine, and
urinary troubles.
eUp 70 this time, rAnuricp has NOT
|boon ON oAlc 70 the public, but BY The
|plgUunsiun OF many pAaients and Tho
knoEoaocd demand for this wonderful
hsoling Tablet, Dr.. Pierce has finally
decided 70 PAT u Into thp drug Stores
q 1his country within immediate reach
~ n ouo1ngerS.
4 knoW q onO or two lcadinR drug
- II town Who havo u0nSaod 3
1l0 . o1pply ol NAnqriop lo[ ohelr
ou0 oqo,o1Gg1 b on4 oloun4 Nh
10y. II ~ Q1Iooaleh,D olnA one
~ " 0all = u. 1(lo ~ M
nnr6 - - oon1D ~ ~ cloAGs
r5o1=Eo o1l ~ ~ =
y cNooN9 oMso > ~ yos
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-06
MISS PACE FAST agcovERlNo,

Florence. Jan. 5.--aIiss Elsie Fern
Price. the accomplished daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Price. who. for the
past six weeks has been confined to
her home in consequence OF injuries
received in an auto wreck. was able
TO be about the streets here on Mon.
day for the iirst time since the ucci.
dent Miss Price is rapidly recovering
which viii be gratifying news to her
many friends. Except Mr.. Pierce. she
is the only one OF the victims OF the
auto wreck. who hassrecovered sufn-
cientiy to bc out since the accident.
November 22nd.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-01-06
FIRE DESTROYS the DICK
RESIDENCE o. BEivtR PARK

The hsndsone pew six.room resi-
desce Of Prof and Mr. Dick .op
Beaver Para. about . mile, easf cl
Penrosc. was. completely destroyed. BY
Are Monday night. -eatAiiins . ioss
estimated at.;eA.ooo. 90 which there
was an insurance OF 1880.
The Gre started about 10 O'Clock and
Is OF unknown, oriEsn, The namcs had
gained considerable. headway when
discovered and made such prosrcss
that II was impossible to extinsuish
them with the means at hand for that
purpose. Through the encrts OF those
who responded to the alarm the fire
was preycnied from spreading to the
home and outbuiidinss Of Mr.. and MIA.
oimsted. located about twenty yards
away.
Tho .are was discovered By a party
Of guests who were being entertain.
ed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
IIackley and they formed q bucket
brigade which ed enective work IN
preventing the flames from communi.
eating TO other property in the vic.ni.
ty.
Prof Dick is brother-in-law OF
Mr.. oimsted and had been living on
Beaver Park Eve or elk months. Tho
finishing touches were Just being put
on the house and Prof. and Mrs. Dick
were looking forward with pleasure
to the time when Il would be ready
for occupancy. The house wns located
on a ;enacre tract owned by Prof.
Dick and adjoined another ten acres
owned BY his father. The house was
one Of the mos, attractive on Beaver
Park.