davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
IMPORTANT FOR DAIRY CALF
Flesh Is Desirable Feature-Mix- ture for Grain Feed.

The importance of feeding and car ing for dairy calves is emphasized by J. B. Fitch, associate professor of dairy husbandry in the Kansas State Agricultural college.
 "Calves should be feds whole milk until they are one month old, when they should be changed to skim milk" said Professor Fitch. "They should be fed skim milk until they are six months old. While they are on. milk they should be given grain and alfalfa hay.
 "A good mixture for grain feed is four parts of corn or corn chop, one part of oil meal, and two parts of wheat bran. After taking the calf off the milk increase the grain gradually to two pounds a day in addition to silage and alfalfa hay.
 ''It used to be considered that good flesh was undesirable in dairy calves, but experiments show that this is not
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
BE SUCCESSFUL WITH COWS
Plenty of Feed and Balanced Ration Essential-Grain Should Be Sup,
 piled in Winter.

To be successful with cows one must be good feeder. This takes plenty of feed and balanced ration. To get milk in winter, grain should be fed. With butterfat at 35 cents it can be fed with profit. If silage with fair corn in it is fed use enough bran and cottonseed meal or oilmeal to balance the ration. Where alfalfa is fed the brand ration may be largely reduced.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

the case and that quite the con- trary is the case, especially before calving.
 1.-The heifer should be bred so as to ealve when from twenty-four to thirty months of age, depending upon the breed and growth of the animal. The Guernsey and the Jersey should be bred so as to calve when from twenty four to twenty-six months old, while the Holstein and Ayrshire breeds should be bred so as to calve when thirty months of age. If bred so as to calve earlier than this, their growth is apt to be injured.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
MoNGREL COTTON SEED TYPE
Common Custom of Planting Different Varieties IndiscrimInateIy Is
 Poor Practice.

If ginning practices which permit the mixing of seed from different loads of cotton are allowed to con tinue, and if the common custom of planting different varieties indiscrim- inately in the same locality is not re- stricted, 1t Is only al question of time until all varieties, no, matter how we'll
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

An extremely hard artificial wood of German invention Is made of saw dust and chloride of magnesium.
 South Carolina has a new law de signed to make it easy for tenant farmers to become proprietors.
 The profits of six principal meat companies of Argentina in 1915 were reported at S9,OO00OO United States currency.
 The boundaries of arid and semi arid United States roughly include two-fifths of our continental area, ex elusive of Alaska.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Of Course Not.

The Rev. Shybird-I had such a cu- rious dream last night. I dreamt 1 was in the Garden of Eden.
 Miss Kensington-Oh, how odd! And did Eve appear as she is general ly represented?
 The Rev. Shybird-I-I-er-I didn't look.-London Sketch.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
MUCH IN LITTLE

Vegetable silk, which, like silk cot ton, is valuable only for stuffing, is made from the seeds of Brazilian tree.
 An airplane with seven planes ar ranged in semicircles Is claimed by it's French inventor to be perfectly stable.
 St. Louis Is said to receive more raw furs direct from trappers and traders than does any other market in the world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Place to Store Cotton

Have you fixed a place to keep your cotton out of the weather? Don't be fooled into believing that you'n get more money for it if it absorbs some water. The cotton buyer is wise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & O., Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size bot tie. It will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of valuable infor- nation, telling about the kidneys and blad- der. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug sto-es.&Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
The Best Plan.

There is no better plan for us to fol- ow in our everyday life than the one which the Golden Rule marks out The Savior himself gave it: Do unto oth- ars as ye would they should do unto you"
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Buyino Foundation Stock,

Often there is unwise buying when laying in the foundation stock. Bet. ter put in more money and buy good sire.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Treat Cow Kindly.

The better the COW the more nervous she is. It follows that the better the COW the more kindly she should be treated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Henhouse in Winter.

The farm poultry house in winter must be well ventilated ald dry. Sun light should strike as much of the floor apd roosts as possible.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Enthusiastic Praise for We'll Known Medicine

My customers tell me that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot is all right and if my patrons are satisfied with the benefits derived from it's use l am confident that it is prepa- ration of merit In liver trouble it has proven to be very valuable medicine ac- cording to reports received. It has been in my store ever since it came to New Orleans and l have never had any reason to feel that it was not valuable article on my shelves.
 Very truly yours,
 ADOLPH BERENDSOHN,
 Druggist,
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
At the Inuuiries Bureau

Excited Tourist-Informatio given put here?
 Tired Attendant-It has.-Yale Rec ,rd
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Separator Saves Much.

A million tons of butter and over Rtroduction of the cream separator.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Quick Cash Returns.

The product of the farm can be more quickly turned into cash through the dairy than by any. other means.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Proof Positive.

'That smart yachting party got in , heavy sea-"
 "Then it was really a swell affair.""
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

selected, will descend to one mongrel type.
 Farmers of each community should determine by experiments the partic- ular variety of cotton which is best suited in their section and should agree to plant this variety only.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Weiaht of Rarhed Wire.

Barbed wire runs about pound to a rod.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
1 INTERNATIONAL, |SUNDMSQ1O0L
 LESSON

[By D. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago9
 Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You

736 s. Rampant Street. Sept %, 1916. New Orleans, La.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28

herring December 10. By Christmas
t i possible the court VIII ren'!e4
~ decision. At the same time It Il
,ypee.ed the court will hear arg
nenss on the constitutionality d
sending drafted men abroad. lms
question i.as no: yet been judicial
" raised. ut it is understood cases
yi} be irought to the supreme
court at an early date.
1.-TWO questions are aDsoiusai!
separate" said Hannis Taylor, note"
as the exponent of the contention
that the drafted army cannot be seas
onrs &c the United States. the f'gl'
of exemption from foreign service
is quite distinct from the question
Of the draft laws constitutlonalit!.
| contend, and shall argue to the su-
nrcmn court. that this law IS coh-
stitutional. Neither have partic!e
~ doubt on what the court will rue
As t. the right of the drafted ma'
70 exemption from scI%ice on toress
81; regret the question OF conSl-
IN; ,ou3litv Of the draft law has e.
h.an raised, because ] do not WISH
70 see the other question clouded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
Cp,TNIENDATORY WORDS.

T.. referring - the death OF y.
.laguein Amber Marshall, who passed
away il ihis city yesterday. Mr.
EDGAR Wu@iie.,l, ST.. last night sad,
II cYnycrSin@ with the editor d tie
';szcs;e Alexandria has fo<' one
=, - nss: citizens. Nh. .@arshall
WAS ere Fine old type .. real Viz
.iria gentleman. he WAS tiac MAJ.
.IaG i.he writer could moi Dat
think. a. he listened 10 Tie earacst
wurds Of ths speaker, What i sp;endld
testimonial ii was to thv iiie and
character Of fellow townsmaa.
Mould e4:sr allyme,,' might 50 EveFas
70 mcri; equal praise from their as
scc:a,"* u the business world. Sure
ly i IS Of uu.h mere enduring
\ l.as ;:-;n NJ hat c::t - inserted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
THE TURKEY BIRD.

one OF the proverbs accredited i
King Solomon saith: Better is !
dinner of herbs where love is than q
stalled OK and hatred herewith. :
A contemporary suggests: Just
make a few changes in King Solo
mons wise saying and it will read:
Better a thanksgiving feast with
bai,ed rabbit as the centerpiece ana
good cheer around the board than
another thanksgiving spread with
roast turkey in the center and the
head Of the family IN deep mourning
over the high cost Of that turkey
bird.
The preliminary reports about the
1917 turkey crop have rated 1t IS
being above the teA-year average IS
u size and normal as to quality. Bu;,
a, to price. the festal bird has n15
core down. Have the coldstOra2.'
pcorle grabbed thc Thanks@ivi":;
turkey shipments Turkeys are
marketed generally either just bcfo'e
Thanksgiving or just before Christ
mas. There seems to be either !"
real or fictitious shortage Of tuf-
keys in the big city markets.
Well. tuln wr 10 the RABBIT, or the
boiled hen, the roast Of lamb, or. say
to the stalled OK. There may be 4
saving. after all, and an equal de-
gl"" of satisfaction in substituting
rCast beet for roast turkc:. And,
dent forget the herbs n this daV
we probably have some herbs that
Sciomca knew not Of. Anyhow.
there are at least thirty herbs in the
choosing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
."rhc Store Of Greater Sc.r'cc"
s..,S,~1, -r,..5
q e ~ :: 2sse
4 MleNs A,3:SsisA..S:a .sssIss
= 70 f.. Is, =. sr1--.,:
Christmas Ivory
VI ashington, d. c.

Ivory at nil times : accev,-
able. but more 30 1t the non
day season. Il seems !"
carry the Christmas spirit
with ii.
sl.9S Solia-3iack level
edge Hand Mirror. $1.79.
$1.aS Puff Goycs, Sl.I9.
$i.gS Hair Receives. +'.E9.
Sl.g8 Buffers. c%Ir" hraTi.
$i.79.
sl.9S Jewel Cases. 1l.7a.
%I.9S Perfume Gn,,;e; ga.
glass stopper. Sl.I@-
First i'Ioar. l.a1s"nrah s; 90.
WORSTEn GOODS
For tfr lriaa;s
The babies need Christina;
presents the same Is ne res,
Of Us.
Infant Nof,tcd cap%,T3e
TO S2.25.
infants WorStcd LeG@in&%,
$l.25 to S1.9j.
Corduroy .cgg.n&s. II ~.
Infants Sweater. $50 "na
$l.G5.
Childrcm's sweaters sizes I"
6 wears. 20 10 :i.@.'.
Sweaters SatS. $3.50 I"
$7.95.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
BATTLE WON 81 ITALIANS.
Tcutons Fail in Desperate Onslaught!
igaiust Brenta-Piavc Front.

against Brenta-Plavc Front.
\ desperate blow. launched with
lie full strength OF twenty AaStr"-
German divisonS--20O.0G o men,
Il ,ainst the Italian front between the
Eirnta ana Piavc rivers. has failed,
according to Scm;-offi .ial dispatches
fsgm Rome.
\ series Of attacks over a period
OF forty-cight hours failed to break
;i,o Italian resistance. and the NJ
vadcrs retired after having suffered
staggering losses. Directed by two
Tsntonic military gcniuses. Nr"batm
ard Won Ruclow. crack divisions.
which included IrussianS, were thrown
in1n the battle.
Tie diSratch from Rome says:
Some o. the enemy oatposts. ii
tie c&nfusion of the Struggle.
fought among themselves. IN ta'.'
WY. thu Tnirty-iirst Landstlu"l,
d.irie~ I'm action near Mont" Fio:,
fought from the evening until dawn
AGAINST other AuStro-Ie!rlan
troops. which were dccimatei.
From the A>iago plateau 70 the
Fave. the enemy has suffered Hrp%'l-
ia& losses without getting any al
v:ptarc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
GIRL BLAMED FOR ROBBERY
Tipped Brother, Who Helped Ron
Cashier. il is Said.

Tipped Brother. Who Helped Ron
Cashier. il is Said.
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 2S.--Two 81
tie eight suspects arrested today b.
pci:cc within five hours after Antoine
Comes, 81. chief bookkcepcr Of the
H.!ebncr-Tolcdo Brewcres Company,
was sluggcd ami robbed Of $@7 900 by
five auto bandits at Division and Tc-
c,:nSch streets yesterday Afternoon.
have confessed, police say. they were
innlicated in the -obberg. Three OF
;l,c robbers are said To have escaped.
: sisters devotion to a brother -
alleged criminal tendencies i wh"!
c.irinatcd the plot to rob til" aged
bonkkecper. the authorities declare.
The girl. Wanda Ur0aysii. 20. WIS
on. ploycd ut the brewery as tee
rhonc operator. She i; said 10 have
tipped" her brother. Joe U"hays'; Il.
Is. when the bookkccper made rs
So.
Yesterday morning five men in -
automobile approached Cones. aligh'-
cd and slugccd tho man AMI stole
&. 100 in cash and $4,000 in checks.
Two mon suspected of h@!n~ meai-
hes # the band ware arrested later.
They we're Frank Newman. p. Clcv"-
lad. and Fred Gru2irski. 20. Toledo.
Newman is IA Cara Fan Soldier. 'ia
S,rS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
JOSFESSES MANY MURDERS.
Italians Held for killing Boys Nd
mits Part in Twenty-thrce lom-

ClQeS-
New York. Noy. 2S.-Ralph Dan-
ic,le. alias Ralph the Barber. nm
SELF recently from Rene. NeH.. to
answer for the killing Of Brooklyn
BOY. yesterday confessed Il charge
Of twenty-three murders in New
York and Philadelphia. His confess
sion waS made before District a.
torney Swami Of this city. Assistant
District Attorney Rcnaud and A.
sistant District Attorney WartuSSe,
Of Brooklyn.
The story he told was logical. ua-
hurried and contained revelations
shat c;t.la.d these men ama2cmcnt-
lie gave explanation of murders th"t
ms! puzzled the Police Department
OF New York for years.
Acting Immediately upon startling
facts he revealed, Detectives III Mar
tho. Pucciano and Gratano, who had
brought panrllr form Nevada, were
scnt out 10 round up some Of the men
BE- rancd Within i few hours The
detectives returned with Giro AID
Vincent Morelli Of the Harlem Italian
nr.ghborhooi. and Nicholas .Alra 81
Little Italy" a nephew Of ''lupe the
Welt" who Is serving Il A0-ycar som
ter in the Atlanta penitenti"ry f>r
counyelIeiting. The men were a.
l2;gncd and held in $1,000 bail each
pending an investigation by tie;
grand jury.
:ianielie declared himself clad 10
tell all ne knew. He had waited long
for a chance at revenge. He dr.;-
crheS how he had been II rleui bel! -
u gang in Brooklyn, known as the
Twenty three men. who
had the tamerity 10 defy them, tiic3
Gailucc:. the gambling King
OF Harlem" MAS murdered hy !,a!
Stellar organization.
E.alph. the barber. moi only affirm j !
thu. bat gave the attentive district
attorney intimate facts "r the ca&a
lr,;t has gone down in police annn,s
a CnSclved.
Joe Chuck. anoth"" Harlem "ami. !
lry waS also q victim
Other less famous "amblin" mU"-
dsrS that Ralph, the barrier had IT |
his fingers tips were those Of Guis~
cpni and Salvatore dc ,Iarco and
Charles lombard. Salvatore had
ncr"r returned form Lon" Island
Ci;y. where he hal gone to ;vcn:e
the d.;:h % his brother G;l:>cppi. !
The men who had committed the
murders had once been his friends.
lie determined to get" those man
a. hc had known them 10 yet
others. Then he wrote letters q
tie police Of New York telling them
a0"rt the crimes he knew. The pD-
lice respos'ed by coming AMI "cttine
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

There will bc fewer balls ant
dances and more prayers and cnurch
services, fewer of the modern ciuo
parties and more Of the ola time
family reunions and dinners III TIE
United. States tomorrow. Thanks
giving Day, than for many years
past.
The religious side Of the annual
celebration will be emphasized De-
cause of the war, and as na;urai
result Of the turning Of many
,houshts from the turkey and cra'.-
berry sauce Of III. festal board It
homo 10 the bacon and army biscuits
II the brown canvas tents over
there"
There is always much N our lives
fnr which to be tha"hiul Not onE
wien prosperous waves are !" evl-
i!ancc, hat after the recession has ser
In The Cna!dean Patriarch job praise1
MS Maker after all his worldly pos
sessions had been taken from rim
and the lives Of his chiiiren snuti"d
out by the forces Of nature. Paul
had reached that spiritual frame u
mind when he could conscientiouSiy
say IL have learned t. abound. and
I have learned 10 he abaSrd The
first epistle from the Great ApoSiN
MA. 10 the Christians al Inessalonlce
the Salonihi OF today. Among,
otter things be tells the disciples 10
pray without cc;.sing. In cVergT
thin" give thanks" Conyhearc and
Howson, who wrote The STANDARD
work. Life and Eplstles OF u. Pani,
and printed in that huge voiume
their translation Of his cpisties, make
tn,. passage read as fellows: Pray
continuously, whatever DC your lot.
1T critical times during our civE
var certain days were SCI apart ~
President Lincoln "a periods, III
Thanksgiving and prayer DARK
clouds occasionally gathered around
the American eagle during titat con-
;Ict. Lincoln Was Il firm HeileVcr IN
Prayer. and ever and anon he acted
IL a muezzin by calling the people
Of the country TO prayer.
There is an old story. nut II bears
reproduction every frw years Tor 'ns
itneft Of new generations. l!nr'!2
reached Washington III the latter
pat OK Ecnrv4'. 1851. H. '''i. Z:
room Il the ult Willard Hoe '".'f
hr occupied unit! the iourth a:
March ~hen ! sa$ :n,@';,""-ed
President. \ man VIII" occupied III:
. Aiming ,om -! =. "a kept
awake The cnt:ra .:nc =" ~ r"eo'-
,i.ni -ria.i. who r:ayed load IL" cara
..tly. Lincoln said: Thou Lord, who
answered .Solomcn's prayer that ne
Ii. riycn wisdom to rule over my
People fsrac!. give unto Thy SERVANT
~;<G,r, TO presiie over the destlni"s
II he United States in this the most
critical time IN its history.
President Wilson and governor
S,rart call upcH the people Of the
p!l Dominion to unite tomorra~
their invocationS with people IN tie
o,h"r states Of the union to Il just
l,caycr IT, hr;n@ success to American
and allied arms. IN order that our
country may continue The land #
IL free and the home OF the brave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
p,uIISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
ExeeDt sunday.
Publishers Announcement !.

in accordance with the annual Gus
tom which has been followed many
years. the Gazette will observe the
Thanksgiving holiday TOMORROW. No
PAPER will be issued and the Office
will be closed all day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
Il % Il Per Cent
VeStn1enfS

SO6-S0S Pendleton street, 2 sx room frames. Rents
for IS 90 each per month"; with water rents extra Plce
$500 each.
1lO7 Queen street, good SIX rooms frame dwelling,
newly papered ard painted Always rented fer $40 per
month and water extra Price 5000 easy terms.
l2}-l2l51217 Queen street, six room frames kents
for IS CO each water rent extra. Price 5000 each.
3l3}l5 north ST. Asaph street; eight room frame
dwellings, Rent for $50 per month Good location ana
:, fine Investment at 81 800 for both houses.
213-2l5-2l7 pc!ton street, room Frames helts 'oi
$500 each per month. Price $500 each
,2 north Columbus street Rooms frame, sewer TAP
ped Rents for $500 per month Prlcc $lZoo
72i-726 ncp1h Columbus street, room frainc$ FT"'
$1,000
Store and dwelling 53l NORTH Alfred street, corner
Pontleton Dwelling ROOMS and bath. Rents for -"
Der month. Price $1,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
\ GlFT SUGGESTION.

Perhaps
In the
Old family
Photograph album
You have
The only
Picture in existence
OF grandfather
Or grandmother
While all the
Rest of the family
Prize these
Quaint Old-Timcy portraits
As much as
You do
Now why wouldn't
1t be
\ splendid idea
TO have them copied
And on
Christmas morning
Give TO each one
Their own print
We can render
This service sor you--
And OftimeS improve
On the original
THE JAMESON SIT DO.
.i23 King strcc'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28

on marble shafts or the printed page
the appreciative words Of those
who know US as we really are as dem
onstratcd by cur daily lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
TO RULE ON DRAFTING
attorneys Strongly Invoke Constitu.
tinnality in Raising Citizen Army

The United States supreme court
viii make III early decision OF i:
cons.itutionality Of the draft law.
The nine So-c:,lled Stacker cases
havc been consolidated nad set IT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28
Classified Advertising

FOR SALE-Cozy two story frame
dwelling 30 north p4tr!c!; street,
containing six rooms and ha'h.
Sewer Tapped. Rents for Sl2.ou
p.r month. Price $4,000. App?
/, John u. Normoylc. cor King aud
Royal streets. ZSl-ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-28

IN Intelligent person ma" earn slug
monthly corresponding for news
papr~s; SO /" so monthly in spa't:
time: rXpercnrr unnecessary; 10
c:,nyaSSiut.: :t,!hlc,'t& suggested.
Sem! for particulars. ...;jola PCS.
Hlrra.;, Room I2"i. EuGalo, n. !.
1877
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-20
TO RENT

GOOD ROOMS TO RENT-on Main street
also 1 small store; inquire o. II. Hale City
Auction Market. 3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-20
How Advertisements Pay.

mo advertiser expects every reader, OF
Teven a tenth of the readers, to answer
directly the ad," says Farm and Fireside
the national farm paper published in
Springfield, Ohio "He is satisfied if the
reader simply gives his advertising mes
sage consideration and remembers part
of it so that in the future when the read
er wants the particular article advertised
he will know what brand to ask for and
where to get it. In other words, the
chief thing the advertiser hopes to get il
good WILL because business experience
shows that people eventually patronize
concerns for which they have a friendly
feeling.
IF the advertisement is in a paper
toward which he feels kindly. the ad-
vertisements in il are introduced to him.
YOU might say. by friend That is
about all there is TO the whole matter.
The editors try TO deserve your friend
ship by helping you in your business and
by entertaining you. The advertisers ask
for your friendship because they know
YOU viii buy your necessities and lux
uries from concerns YOU like. or which
are well recommended to YOU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-20
BURLINGTON HOUSE DAMAGED.
Residence of Theron S. Dean, Where
Spontaneous Combustion Started Fire.

Burlington, March 20.-Fire which
started in blind attic, presumably from
spontaneous combustion in oily rags,
badly damaged the residence of Theron
S. Dean at IS Kings terrace yesterday.
Three thousand feet of hose were strung
in four lines, connections being made
at the hydrant at South Union and
Adams streets and again at Spruce
street
The need of more hydrants in an emer-
gency of this kind, was apparent, said
the chief, and steps will be taken to put
in more where they are needed at this
section and elsewhere about the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean were both in the
house and fought with the fremen to
save their home from destruction. Mrs.
Dean was so earnest in her efforts to
save part of the furnishings that she
did not realize her danger in a smoke
laden room and had to be led away by
the chief who discovered her through
the dense smoke.
Much of the furniture in the house
was covered with tarpaulins by the fire.
men but much more was damaged by
smoke and water and many articles were
carried out to safety.