davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18
Standing Of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yester.lnY,s Rnsnlta

1esterdhy's Results.
At Chicago R.H.E,
Boston ........, OBI 01O 1906 70 2
Chicago 200 900 00O-2 0
Batteries: Ruth and Thomas. Faber,
Danforth, Cicotte and Lapp and Lynn.
At Detroit R.H. u.
Philadelphia 100 OO3 O10 O-5 10 i
Detroit .......30O O1O 100 10 Z 6
Batteries: j. Bush and Haley. Gov
elcskie and Stanage. Ten innings.
Al st. Louis R.H.E.
Washington -. 900 600 OOO-O o
st. Louis ...... 900 O1O O0+-1 /
Batteries: Johnson and Henry and
,harrity. Sisler and Hartley.
At Cleveland RHE.
New York 100 900 600 IL i
Cleveland 900 5l3 OO"-9 10 /
Batteries: Shawkey, Love, Cantwell,
Buckles and Alexander. Smith, Gould,
Boehling and DeBerry.
Today's Games.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18

Today's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18
"A nATIoHAL 81
BASEBALL RESULTS
h. AMERLoAN ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled, all teams play
ing in the East.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18
Here Man.!

The Worlds Famous Make Shoes in all feathers,
styles and Sizes will be placed on sale Thursday morn
ing at the closing out sale Of the Donoe and johnson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18

Paper dust exploded with fatal re-
suits when workmen carried lighted
lanterns into roof filed with It In a
paper tube factory in France.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18

: 9 2 = 4. = ! !. : > + : = :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18

+ + = + + + + 4. + + + + + + I. .
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
PREssYvERIAN CHURCH NorEs

AS announced in our notes of last
week, social Will be held in the
church on Friday evening, May 18th
at s O'Clock to which the parents
and friends Of our Sunday school
scholars. are cordially invited. A
short musical program has been ar
ranged for and brief talks will be
made by some of our workers on
different phases of the schools ac-
tlvities and what they are trying to
accomplish for the scholars. Come.
Sunday school will. be held as usual
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. To-
tai attendance, SS; adult attendance,
z; total collection, $1.37.
AT IL o'clock we will have morning
worship to which we invite all who
do not have any other church home.
The theme of the morning thought
will be "A Mighty Means of Useful
ness"
At 6:15 the Christian Endeavor So
ciety meets to take up the regular
topic. ALI our young people and their
friends are urged to be present SC as
to make the service interesting and
porfitable.
At Z o'clock we are planning to
held a special song service along
lines that were so successful last
year. A number of the old familiar
and favorite songs of the church
will be selected. The singing oi
which will be prefaced by explana
tory remarks by the pastor setting
forth in very brief outline, something
OF the life OF the author and the cir
olmstances under which the particu
lar hymn was inspired and composed
On Thursday afternoon -''e .regu
lar meeting of the Ladies' Aid is
scheduled to meet at the home OF
Mrs. Hardy and all are urged tc
come prepared for work.
We are glad to have as delegates
to the State Sunday School Conven
ton, which meets this week IN Boul
der, Mrs. Fullerton and Mrs. Jessup
and are looking forward to their re
turn so that we may get report
and receive some helpful suggestions
for our own school.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
NuA4 NA4~saQ
Fashions DEGREES

Narrow bands of tulle are still used
for evening gowns of tulle.
Quaint turbans are fashionable; 80
are large picture hats
Sport suits of mouse-gray corduroy
are extremely natty. Gray buttons are
the fasteners.
Some of the new sweaters have silk
Innings. which are very effective when
displayed as backing to the flowing
belt sashes.
Small fruit has been used from time
to time for trimming hats. but this
season pears, crab apples. as we'll as
berries of all kinds, are seen.
The fashionable coiffure is largely
a matter of individual taste. The hair
may be worn high or low, may be in
wide or narrow effect.
Short-winged sleeves of filmy stun
are characteristic of the latest evening
gowns. They are often wired to stand
up straight from the shoulders.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
APEX BREEzEs

A. R. Honnold, OF Scott's Bluff,
Nebr, was in camp on Sunday, tax
ing eampaes from his mine on the
north slope Of Colorado hill.
JOHN w. Hardy returned to Apex
Saturday after an absence OF four
months in Denver and other valley
points.
Ed. McCreer came up from Dem
yer Monday to work with his brother
John, in their mine on Clear Creek.
DR.. W., H. Sharpley, A. D. Meyer
and Robt. Willison, OF Denver, own
ers of the Derby group of claims on
Idaho hill, accompanied by j. w.
Wdlltems of Central, were in camp
Sunday, making arrangements to re-
sumo operations ON their claims.
John w. Hardy was in Black Hawk
Monday after supplies for the inner
man.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Personal MENTION BLACK HAWK News

w. G. Kriley will have charge od
the work to be started next weeh
by the county on the road from the
top Of Dory canon to Guy hill. A
number OF men will be given employ
ment and the new road will be finish
ed with all possible speed.
The Women Of Woodcraft will give
a public card party next Tuesday ev.
en.ng. Cards and refreshments 25
cents.
Miss Hazel Niccum came up from
Denver Sunday and visited with her
parents until today.
Albert Wright is visiting his wife.
Ray Miles ard wife came up from
Denver Tuesday to look over the GIL
pin hotel with view to opening it.
C. M. Froid left this morning in
his car for Denver. He will return
this evening.
c. B. Klais was a business visit
or to Denver, Sunday.
John Webster was a visitor to Dem
Yer, Sunday.
Russell Taylor was in Denver Sun
day and Monday.
Jack Goberman was over from Roll
linsville during the week, returning
Thursday morning.
w. C. Stevens and wife returned
from the valley.
Thos. Dunstone was a visitor to
Nederland Tuesday morning.
The city Will piece several speed
warming signs en- the various high
ways, warning motorists not to trav-
el faster than eight miles an hour IN
the city limits. Eight miles an hour
is little faster than walk and is
about a funeral gat
Art Eagan, who is operating tlng
stem proposition IN the HughesviIle
section, went to Denver yesterday
to get gasoline engine and pump.
John Rolling is figuring on leav-
ing for Boulder Sunday to accept a
position in the sampler.
Wanted-A full house at the church
every Sunday. Won't you help? All
of life is a habit Get into the hab-
it of church going. Sunday school
and preaching services in the morn
ing next Sunday. Come!
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
BIG GAME is INCREASING
WITHIN STATES FORESTS

A census of gsme sn'mals on the
national forests in Colorado, taken
during the past winter, slowing a
general increase over the 1914 count
for all species excepting antelope,
Is indicated by n report submitted by
the district forester to the United
States biological survey.
According to the report there are
1871 elk in the state, an Increase of
II per cent over the preceding year;
1852 mountain 81 eep, am increase OF
5 per cent; 25 antelope. a decrease
OF II per cent 21501 black ta!led
deer, a 8 per cent increase; 60 white
tailed deer, 20 per cent increase;
10295 beaver, 16 per cent increase;
1865 black or brown bears. IL per
cent increase; and 126 silver tip
bears, an increase of per cent. The
decrease in the number OF antelope
is ascribed by forest officers to the
fact that the antelope range is al
most wholly withou. the national for
ests making the estimate unreliable.
1t is believed, however, that the to-
tai number Is gradually decreasing
due to the fencirg up OF former
range.
During the past three years 275
head OF elk have been shipped into
the state from the region of the Vel
lowstone national park through Co
operation between tire biological sur
vey. railroads, local residents and
organizations. and the forest service.
According to the district forester
these shipments have resulted in
the growth of much heartier In
terest In game protection thruo'it
the state.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
World Will Always Be Able to Support
Its Population
By John M. HESS Of Chicago

statistics show that approximately 0OOOOOOO
of land subject to cultivation equal 80 states large
These statistics further show that thirteen
being cultivated All the states
thgts of the land susceptible cultivation
United States under cultivation.
there the
being slaughtered in Europe
The statistics show that today pro-
90 times much farmer could produce years
facts well established and certain thunder forth the fay of the NAL
theory The earth will support population only
now fol all time to
In America believe that take the entire population
the earth do better than being very
opposite of the Mahusan theory which kill
What folly is this Malhusian theory when stop think that
entire population of the earth could live the single Texas
families of fve and still have a half to the family!
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Matches Luxury in Leeds.

The scarcity of matches in Leeds
that was threatened in the fall of 1915
has become reality. The prices have
been high and the quality has been
poor. The Yorkshire Evening Post OF
Leeds said recently: 1T sometimes
takes three matches to raise a light
nowadays. and with the price in.
creased some $50 per cent, that makes
them rather costly luxury"
Much interest was manifested re-
Gently in the arrival at London OF a
cargo of matches from Japan. Up to
the present time no matches of Amer.
lean manufacture have been noticed
in Leeds.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

For each disease there are a dozen
cures that don't.
There are lots of good women in the
world in spite of the men.
A mans always satisfied to be out
when a bill collector calls.
Truth in nutshell is not always
what II is cracked up to be.
A man usually has to change cars
several times on the road to success.
Some girls have the whine habit
almost as badly as some married
women.
Ever notice how you appreciate the
company of people who admire you?
Money may make the mare go, but
II takes more than that to start q
stubborn mule.
When a man tells a woman she is
all the world to him. she doesn't blame
him for wanting the earth. .
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18

The Observer office has received a
letter from Mrs. Edward Fallon, of
Denver, whose husband was a mem
ber Of the Third Colorado Regiment
recruited in 1864. Mrs. Fallon, who
Is now widow, is in search of some
member Of the regiment. now living,
to assist Ter in obtaining a pension
MIR. Fallen enlisted from Central
City In September 1864. and any one
acquainted with him, or any Of his
comrades will please communicate
with this office.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18

1 .
|emdng from months stay in Den.
ver where he was receiving medical
attention for an injury he sustained
Ia a tall last winter. He is now
fpee from pain and all physical an
noyance and claims that his life has
been heightened fifty years.
Jim Johns returned the fore part
Of the week from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
where he enjoyed very delightful
time.
James DAILY and Matt Manuel left
Sunday for Magnolia, In Boulder coun-
ty, to work on molybdenum mine
fer the Sayres.
John Eilmann, Of Lander, Wyo., Wis
tied during the week with his broth
ers. Mr.. Eilmann was returning
hcme from 4 trip to Texas where he
had been examining some copper
properties. Since going to Wyoming,
Mr.. Eilmann has become a mining
engineer Of recognized ability.
VIM. Trebilcock returned MonGay
evening from a trip to Denver. He
went from RollinsWille to Denver in
am eightcylinder Cadillac at the rate
OF 80 miles an hour. He says as soon
as, he falls into a fortune he is go
ing to get car that win make so
miles an hour as that is about his
natural speed.
Geo. McCallister was in from Ned
erland, Sunday. He said there was
too much excitement in Central. for
him and he returned to Boulder coun
ty as soon as he could worm himself
out OF the crowds.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Auger went to
Denver on Monday mornings train.
Albert Stearns and wife left Tues
day for Nederland TO remain.
Father Naughton left Tuesday
morning for Denver.
Harry Teller went to Denver yes
terday morning to attend to business
matters.
Rue Manhire and Will Memo have
purchased n campi1 outfit and hied
themselves away 70 make their for
tune. ~
E. w. Davis went to Nederlamd on
business yesterday.
Ed. Burden has got the tungstenitis
and is seeking rest cure among
our snow-clad peaks.
Sam Rank, our county surveyor,
who has spent several months in the
Sunshine district in Boulder connty,
returned home Monday night, and is
now prepared to make mineral sur
veys in the great tungsten district
On the northern and western portion
Of the county that is producing new
discoveries almost daily.
Mrs. H. r. Wade left Tuesday
morning to join her husband at Tole-
do, Ohio.
Miss Vera Mccullough, of Denver,
is visiting friends here.
Percy Alsdorf is now a busy man
plying between Central City and Ned
erland.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. O.. Richards went
to Nederland yesterday.
Ben Slattery came in from the Apex
district Sunday to VISIT with his fam
lily.
Central City liverymen are busy
carrying passengers to and from the
recent new discoveries OF wealth in
the northern end of the county.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
MOTHERS COOK BOOK
How to Boil Meat.

In boiling meat it should be dropped
into boiling water and boiled for five
minutes to scar over the outside and
keep in the juices, then the heat is
lowered and the meat SINNERS until
tender. Too long cooking reduces
meat to rags and makes it unpalatable
and lacking in nourishment.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18

Bacon-By examining the soles Of
a baby's foot a French woman claims
she can tell what kind of man or
woman 1t will become.
Egbert-I don't believe she can
really tell If they are to go through
life cornless.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Cottage Cheese Salad.

Cottage cheese mixed with canned
red peppers which have been put
through the ricer or sieve then we'll
seasoned served on lettuce with lit
tie boiled dressing, makes most tasty
salad.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Round Dolly Boxes

Instead Of the nat case for doilies
hat has enjoyed much popularity for
the last few years, one may use
round box. Just big enough to hold the
doilies In question, and an inch or
two high. This box 10 covered with
cretonne and 10 both attractive and
convenient.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Raisins Keep Indefinitely.

Raisins are advancing in price; at
one time a package cost ten cents,
now they are often fifteen. In buying
in large quantities one can save quite
a sum, and they keep indefinitely if
properly packed
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
A Few Smiles
Annihilatina Distance.

Bacon-Do you think the automo-
bile has done much good to. civiliza-
ton?
Egbert-Sure. Why, don't believe
my wife ever would have had any
thing to do with that woman next
door if our neighbor hadn't got an
automobile.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18

Doc. Longnecker. of Rollinsville. IS
In Denver hospital suffering from
the effects OF blood poison. While
working in the Hildreth mill ten days
ago, his hand beeame caught in a
gear and the little finger on the
left hand was torn OF.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
A peIicious Sherhet

A delicious sherbet is made of one
lemon, two oranges and three cupfuls
n thin cream. with sugar to sweeten
as desired. Freeze as usual and serve
IN orange or grapefruit cups.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Tranps.

What did the
lady up at that
house give you?"
asked one tramp.
Advice" re-
piled the other
tramp. And 1t
made me sick"
We'll. the 9TH
ar day she gave
me pie, and it
had the same ef-
feet"
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
How Il looks,

How II Looks.
Bill-He says his father has a flow.
.ng beard.
Ji'l-That's right.
But what is flowing beard?"
Why, it's one that reminds you OF
water coming out of hydrant."
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18

Let the watchword OF the Demo
crafts this fall be, Omitted We, Stand
Divided We FAIL" and place men of
known reputation upon the ticket in
nation, state and county.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Parsnip Fritters,

Parsnip fritters are another deli
cious way of serving this good vege-
table. Cook them until tender, mash
and season. dip in fritter batter and
fry In deep fat.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Cheese Ball Salad.

Cheese balls of seasoned cheese
rolled in chopped chives and arranged
in blanched lettuce leaf, served with
any boiled dressing makes a most sat.
isfying salad.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18


to put a scare
crow out in the
cornfeld to keep
away the birds 2"
asked the city
man.
"Oh, no." re-
piled the farmer,
taking another
pull at his pipe;
my wife'S out
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Touches Of Life.

Bacon-Switzerland normally sells
s3,000,00O worth of cheese yearly to
the United States.
Egbert-Well, it's an even break.
American tourists put a lot of life into
Switzerland, too.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Aoalnst Deals.

II see Frenchnian has invented a
machine for dealing cards that is said
to make misdeals impossible" said
the business man.
We'll, I'm against those machine
deals.' said the disappointed politi-
clan.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
FOR GALE

Seven.rocm horse and lot on Casey
avenue. For particulars inquire Of
Mrs. James Johns. Gregory street. Il
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
She'll Finish Him.

Patience-Is she going to marry
that man?
Patrice-I believe SO.
He's self-made man, isn't he?"
Yes; but she's going to put the
finishing touches to him.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Dressed Hogs

SHIPPER PIGS, 1000 lbs, head on,
leaf lard In, per lb. - - 12t
SHIPPER HOGS, 1oo-15o lbs, head
on, leaf lard In, per ib. - - 12t
SHIPPER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
on, leaf lard In, per lb. - --12NG
PACKER HOGS, 125-175 lbs, head
of, leaf lard out. per lb. - 12Hf
PACKER HOGS, 175-25o lbs, head
off, leaf lard out, per lb. - 12HG
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Can't Believe II.

there every day, hoeing."
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18

Found-Pocketbock containing sdl-
YER coin. Owner can have same by
calling at this office and identifying
property.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18

Read the Observer. ss.eo per year.
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
Not Necessary.

DO you have
Gilpin observer., 1916-05-18
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR CASH
Prices Include Express

SKINNED HAMS, 1916, Ib 15<
BELLIES, per lib from 14f to 17&
HOG HEADS. per lib --S<
PIGS FEET (fresh) per Ib ----8E
NECK BONES, per lb. 70
LEAN PORK TRIMMINGS, to mako
homemade sausase) per lb 13c
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
TO BE
GUEST OF HONOR
ON MOONLIGHT

Albert z SLEEPER. candidate for
Che Republican nom nation Tor gov.
eruo-. VIII Dee 'ac guest O., The C.'>
zers Wcita-' league ~ Michigan
On a moonlight excursion or che
steamer - clair Monday nigh.
starting az : o'clock Dancing and a
concer' viii ~ ann emert features.
aud the frs deck % -ha steamer
Viii Ae devoted 20 the serving ~ ~
:rrshmeuts M Henry RjeN Ful
Ter is la charge q program thar
viii include vocal ana Instruments.
offerings
Am1r- hose uhc viii take part "a
the concert program are Harold Ja--
Wis. bar.'on, Mrs Fred Ffzg.-s. B.
also MS, I1aolo.ia Elar.a-a yie-
lin Miss Gl4ds lyons. soprano.
g " U-5eol Ass. ard Mss Mar
garet MarneracE. e~courar
Proceeds o. 'ie mcau..--t N-l 1a
devoted 30 lr.asrrs '.e .a-ge
campaign m -.r .a'- t.- -t--sea
lion 90! diseased aud aeu-a,lg lete--
tive prisoner
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Supt. Hudson Carries
Prohibition Gospel
To HOughtOn
BLAMES SALOONS
FOR CAMPAIGN
Defiance of Law Cause
of Agitation To
Close Them

HOUGHTON, Mich, Aug 2l.-
Grant NJ. Hudson. superintendent of
the Michigan Anti-Saloon league,
carried the dry campaign into the
Michigan copper country, suppose ,i
10 be- a wet stronghold. yesterday,
when he took the stump here and
told Lake Superior citizens that the
upper peninsula will return a dry
majority of at least 5000 votes on
Nov. 7.
THE liquor interests" said Supt
Hudson, have been broadcasting
the state with declarations that You
people up here are their particular
friends. Those upper peninsula
foreigners. the saloonmeen have
said. will be with us and they will
defeat the statewide amendment 70
make Michigan dry,
But II has been my observation.
and my opinions have been support
cd by others OF our men who have
been through this section OF the
state. that citizens up here have
been just as thoroughly educated on
the liquor question as those in
southern Michigan.
THE saloonmen think YOU have
failed 10 keep abreast OF the times
They are mistaken. believe | am
safe In predicting tfat when the
votes are counted. tie drys will
show a majority OF at least 5000 at
the straits, or IL the worst comes
70 the worst, we at least will break
even--and that means a dry victory
IN the state at large"
Blame for the sntagonism towards
the saloons which has led up 70 the
campaign for dry state was placed
by Mr.. Hudson upon the saloon in
terests themselves. This opposition.
declared Hudson. has been stirred
up by the reign OF lawlessness which
has generally marked the liquor
traffic In most Of the copper eoun-
try and upper peninsula cities.
"Law, as the saloonkee pers have
looked upon It," the antLssloor lead
er declared, was made TO be tram
pied upon.
in the old DAYS In this section of
the state. in the Michigan copper
and iron countries. and along the
border iron range, there were men
who really made an attempt 10
make their establishments serve "a
workingmen's clubs. They owned
their own places Of business. they
owned the equipment. and they own
ed the stock. Their neighb0rs re-
spected them and associated with
them as equals. These saloonkeep.
ers had a social position 10 maintain
and respect 10 command They had
business responsibilities, SC they OBJ
served the law.
But the brewers and disuIlers
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
SUNDAY RECORD
DAY FOR DIPS"

Detroit probably entertained more
pickpocks-s. Sunday than ever be-
fore In IT, history More than A.
OF them were arrested during the
afternoon and evening working
the ferry crowds and street car
jams. Police Justice sellers re-
leased 10 % them AZ night, after
bonds had been obtained. The po-
lice declare that many OK ,he pick
pockets from large eastern cities are
staying II Nj Clemens. and come
20 Detroit only on days when the
pickin's good
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21

Srhmcmans Nuat, band Herman
" Schmeman director renders tHt
following program 500 Glars paris t..-
AFTERNOONS beginning 40 f'. l0t 'r
NuTthwestyrn Field This evenings. hr-
ming a. % 10
March. The Diplomat SHus1
wAltE-s from The Nu'v GIRL" llrf
bert overture 20 William Tell l,rs
sir' gems from "IlfEh links Frlwl
American fantasia Tone Pictures -
t"e North ana South" Beu3IN grand
elections frum the 0perl 40 TruNa-
tore. Verdi quartet from Ni-vlet-
tr Verdi star Spapglyd Banner
W alter cook viii sing at the even.
ing concert
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
doc cO@an.sl. ase =. 10: o.. ns.t

Rose ComhnskI, use IL, No. pTA East
MuTTea-aNe., caused court attaches
tp gasp. saturday noon. when she
was arrstgutd hefurN Police jus
ticc stein and admitted enter uE
the home 81 Christian p stein
hriser. No IllO East Grand bl' a.,
on tho evening - Aug Is. ana
runsacliuE n Aycotdtus 90 h'r
confession. Rose gained access o.
the residence thr2Urb the pantry
window from which she removed
tho screen Nrter collecting her
plumber iU bundle she cropped
VI from window and would have
followed hut Tor the return OF the
family and the fact that NJ SteN
helser entering the fuuw. caught
and held her The girl blaWes her
ur"dly anent GA her ioNr ~ hucry
but the police believe that she act
sd under The instruction ~ some
professional burglar As 70 u her
0rNf rTrurr She was placed on
probation FOR two months
The Detroit times., 1916-08-21
Man 10 Badly Burned.

Isadore Backman. OF No. 259 Al
fred St, was severely burned about
the face and shoulders. sunday AFT
ernoon, while trying 20 extingulsh
a smSll fire which started In the
kitchen OF his home He vas taken
10 the receiving hospital by the 20
lice The fire was eNtinguished
after about 500 damage was done
PrInrtag-the pIntU aest klnd-thet
n. riaht-TImes Joh D~ot.-Mato tAZo'