davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
ProthOnOtary Holler Is
Named License Officer

Prothonotary Henry f. Holler,
clerk of the Dauphin county courts,
has been appointed licensing Off
Ger by Van H. Manning, director of
the Federal bureau of mines. in con-
nection with the enforcement of the
new Federal explosives regulation
act. The law goes into effect Thurs
day and provides that all persons
having use for explosives must first
obtain from the licensing officer in
his county license stating the man
ner in which the explosives are TO
be used and assuring the officer that
the explosives will be properly ac-
counted for No licenses will be is
SucC o aliens who are accredited to
counties that are unfriendly to the
United States. The penalty for the
violation of the law is a fine of s5,-
600 or a year in penitentiary or both.
The entire police force of the county
has been asked to aid in enforcing
this law.
Other licensing officers appointed
by Director Manning include: T. ].
Little, clerk of the York county
courts; Stewart NJ. Peters, Lewis
town, clerk of the Miffiin county
courts; Edgar Summers, Sunbury,
clerk of the Northumberland county
court; William P. Wilson, Williams
port, prothonotary and clerk of
court, Lycoming county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
SMALLBOY KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Mutzabaugh Runs in Front
of Car at Duncannon o.

Duncannon. Pa. Nov. 12.-Ralph
Mutzabaugh, four-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mutzabaugh.
of North High street, was struck by
an automobile in North Market street
last evening and instantly killed. The
car was large Packard and was oc-
cupied by Edward w. MertZ and
George r. Hemminger. of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Mertz was driving and he says
the boy ran across the street direct
ly in front of the car. and that he
made every effort to prevent striking
the child.
The accident occurred almost in
front of the home of Mrs. Myrtle
Raismer. grandmother OF the victim.
She was the only witness and says
from her view it appeared unavoid-
able. as the boy ran very close in
front of the car.
Mr.. Mertz picked up the little boy
and carried him into the home or
the grandmother and medical aid
was summoned. Later the body was
taken to the home of the parents,
who are Frustrated with grief. Flu
neral services will he held on Wed
nesday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Valley Railways Project
to Come Before Council

With the exception of the ordi-
nance providing street franchises in
Walnut street for the Valley Railways
Company no important business is
scheduled for the meeting of Coun-
ell tomorrow. 1t is understood an
effort may be made to have the
Valley Railways ordinance amended
so that objections of property owners
along Walnut street will be over
come
report may be made on the sit
uation in the city in' connection with
the ash cleanup which the Health
Department has insisted upon. While
the Pennsylvania Reduction Com
pany gangs have covered the whole
city, there are small districts which
were missed and to-day. in addition
to the auto truck. several teams were
put on by Health officer j. M. j.
Raunick.
Commissioner Samuel f. Dunkle
is considering a plan to readvertise
for bids for the collection of garbage
only. 1t was learned to-day that the
certified checks of the Pennsylvania
Reduction Company, bidding when
proposals were asked about a month
ago, have not been returned. and
that a representative of the company
may outline to Council a plan for
reorganization, which it is reported
is being considered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
MEMORABLE DAY
FOR TRAINMEN
Prominent Citizens Join With
Railroaders in Big Cele-
bration; Unfurl Flag

Railroad officials, brotherhood men,
and prominent citizens, joined in the
anniversary celebration yesterday of
keystone Lodge, No. AZ, Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen. This organi-
cation, one of the leading in the
old. The celebration took place yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
Whites Hall. w. I'll. Patrick, who has
been secretary of the lodge. for many
years, and was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements,
presided, and welcomed the guests
and members.
An interesting feature was the un-
furling of a service flag in honor of
ten members who are serving Uncle
: This patriotic feature was in
of Daniel II. Zorger. Sr., who
an interesting and timely ad-
dltSs. \. A. Cree read poem on
Our Noble Heroes" and explained
the chart of the order. Other speakers
were:
Prominent Speakers
Harry A. Boyer, whose subject was
Efficiency of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Trainmen:" George B. Rowand,
of the state Legislative Committee, on
p6e kpn9r Nalge tbs Of KeMXstSne MotSns Lodge
Charles e. Musser, general chairman
Of the grievance committee, of the
lines east, THE Stacker" n. w.
smith, superintendent of the Middle
Division, Cordial Relationships" An
drews s. Patterson. 'Y. NJ. C. A. We'll
fare Work" and William p. Strouse,
who gave an interesting address on
the activities of the Jewish people in
the present war emergency. Short
addresses were made by the follow
ing:
George W. Moore, Jr., of Philadel-
phia. secretary of the Trainmen's
General Committee: J. n. Whiteman,
assistant trainmaster, Middle Di-
vision: Joseph McClintock. assistant
yard master; William s. Shreadley.
chief clerk; John p. Weaver, Thomas
j. Sweeney and others.
Lodge No. AZ was organized on No
vember 16, 1884. and of the charter
members. Thomas ]. Sweeney and
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, have held con-
tinuous membership. There is now
forty members who have held con-
tiTuous n enbership for twenty five
years and wear the veteran member
ship button.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Y. M. c. A. War Fund Drive
Endorsed by President

New York, Nov 12.-In connec-
ton with the nine-day campaign of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton to raise $35,000,0OO for war
work, the National War WorI Coun-
Gil has made public letters of dorse-
ment from President wills: and
TOUR of his Cabinet officers-Secre-
tarles Lansing, Baker, Daniels and
Lane.
1t also was announced that E. IT.
Gundlach, director of the national
patriotic organizations of -four
minute men," had notified the coun-
ell that this week $4,000 speakers
connected with the orga anization
would make four minute talks about
the Y. NJ. G. A, in theaters and NOV
ing picture houses.
President Wilson's letter, which
was addressed to DIR. John r. Mott,
secretary of the National War Conn
Gil. follows:
MY Dear Doctor Mott:
The special campaign for san
100000 which the Y. NJ. C. A. has
lnaugurated is of vital Importance to
the work of increasing the content
ment and efficiency of our citizen
army. is fundamental to making
morals the basis of military NOR
ale' and should engage the gener-
Gus support of all our people. [ he.
speak for it a unanimity and a unity
of effort and of gifts. to speed this
patriotic and practical work forward
to abundant and complete success"
A contribution to the fund of
100000 from the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, and one of S25, 900 from Mrs.
y. II. Hartman, together with $780,
600 in small subscriptions, are an
nounced. An anonymous subscrip-
ton of 100000, it is added, will be-
come available If New York raises
$1,000 900
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Fight Your Rheumatism
With the Right Ammunition

impossible.
rheumatism is caused by millions
of tiny germs, which are entrenched
in the blood where they cannot be
reached by locally applied liniments
They must be literally routed and
forced out of the blood by remedy
which searches them out and puts
them to fight.
For more than fifty years S. S. S.
has been recognized as the most re-
liable blood remedy made. 1t goes
deep down into the blood cells, and
purif1es and cleanses the circulation
of every trace of impurity. 1t is the
right ammunition for rheumatism
and has been used in thousands Of
cases with gratifying results.
You can obtain S. S. S. at any
drug store. Take no substitute
Write to our medical director. re-
garding your own case. Address
Swift Specific Co., 22S-D, Swift La
boratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Businessmen to Hear
Lecture. on Retailing

A good representation of business
men, merchants and clerks will be on
hand at the lecture to be given by w
Fl. Farley in the Y. NJ. c. A. audi
torium this evening. at SIS o'clock,
under the auspices of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce The lecture,
which will he illustrated with slides
and a three-reel picture on retail
merchandising, is the result of
thirty three years effort in the col
lection of ideas for successful retail
merchandising. The lecture and pic
lures aim to supply the retailer and
his assistants with the latest methods
of handling retail trade, as regards to
service to customers. arrangement of
goods, and advertising.
Tickets, for which there is no
charge. may be obtained from e. L.
McColgin. secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, Dauphin Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
New Signal Orders For
Middle Division Men

,,iSs iNeW orders have been issued to
MhluuIe th Division iagmen in regard to
the changing of the signal markers
td on the rear of their trains at the Al
is,. ioona passenger station. The follow
ing order was recently issued bv Su-
perlntendent \. w. Smith:
Az Altoona station hagmen Of
through passenger trains will NOT
take. take down their. markers until re-
aieved at. ny connecting division fagmen
atter which markers must be changed
IN such manner that there will al
displayed iiS
This to apply at all times when
nails. Sie
When changing markers on
through passenger trains having OBJ
servation car on the rear, the rear
brakeman of inbound crew will make
the change of markers in order not to
disturb passengers occupying the OBJ
servation platform.
Passenger trains terminating AT
Altoona, markers must not be remov-
ed until train has arrived in station
Time Table Rules 40 and 442 modi-
fed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
RAILROADS ARE
HAULING COAL
Great Lake Supply Is Almost
Complete; Record Figures
This Month

New York. Nov. 12. - That the
railroads will succeed in supplying
the unprecedenteoly heavy needs cf
coal in the Northwest and of ore for
the steel mills, is indicated in the
laest report of Vice PRESIDENT G. j..
Peck of the Pennsylvania Lines West.
chairman of the Lake Coal and Ore
Committee of the Railroads War
Board.
Greater tonnage OF coal has been
hauled by the railroads this year
than ever before, but the consump-
tion and prospective needs of both
fuel and steel to fill the govern
ment's vast orders of war naInitions
and for general industry, are far the
heaviest known.
With serious winter shortage
threatening the Northwest, the
task set the railroads was to haul
29,0OO,0O0 tons of coal from the
mines TO the Great Lakes ports, re-
ceiving return cargoes of ore for the
interior furnaces, before ice closed
navigation about December 1st This
meant carrying over 100000 tons
each way per week, and success was
deemed so vital that priority orders
under the new Federal law gave
Northwest coal preference, and later
also limited the use of open-top cars
to coal and few war necessities
General cooperation with the rail.
roads by all interests permitted rec.
ord-breaking hauling.
Record Figures
Chairman Peck now reports that
up to November there had beer
loaded 24,170.71S tons of the 20.
100000 required, which was an in.
crease OF 71O.127 tons, or 3.O3 per
| cent. as compared with the same
cate last year. leaving 4,S29,2S7 ton,
oil the original estimate to be trans.
| ported during about twenty-eight
GAYS OF open lake navigation.
The week ended November 4 +b,
latest reported. showed S22.613 ton,
OF coal delivered to boats at Lake
Erie and 1891 tons of ore car,
rled back to the furnaces. OF coa
TINS was an increase of $500 tons
or i.O4 per cent over the precedin,
| week. OF ore the increase was %
l4l tons, or 2.9S per cent for ~,
! week. i0i th'
OF the total 10000. 600 tons Of or.
estimated to he required for tbe SEQ
SON. 26,544,047 tons have beer
moved. peer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Real Estate Board to
Hold Booster Meeting

The Harrisburg Real Estate Board
will hold it's meeting in the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce rooms
tonight. A large percentage OF the
membership is expected to be on
hand. j. r.. Gipple, president of the
board, stated to-day that it is to be
the most important meeting OF the
board. The report of the executive
committee of the Real Estate Deal
ers' Association, which met In MIN
neanoIis the last of October, will be
read by Mr.. Gipple, who attended the
session of the committee. Several
new applications for membership in
the board will be considered.
The meeting tonight will be a
booster meeting. There will be dis
cussion on the problem of permanent
headquarters for the board. The
work for next year will be laid out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
Bu 4SsociafRd prsxs

Philadelphia, Nov. 12. = Wheat =
Steady; No, l. red, s2.aI; No, /, soft.
red. :SsS No z. red. ;3.sst;; No Nc. z. soft soft
red, :2,ls; No. l. red. 's.i7; No. 4. s"ft'
Corn :, Market nominal; No. 2
yellow. S2.s5 S2.tO; No. s. No L. and
Oats = Firm and higher; No. 2.
white. eS@6Shc; No. 3, white. 66h q
Bran - Firm and higher; soft
winter, per ton. $3.50 @3Y.00; spring.
per ton, $37.5O@3S.00.
Refined Sugars = Market firm
S.S5c; confeetioners, A. S.25c.
Butter-The market is UNCHANGED;
western, creamery, extras. 45c; near
by prints, fancy, 49c.
Eggs-Firm, higher; Pennsylvania,
ana other nearby nrsts. free eases.
s14.10@14,7O per case; do. current re-
western, extras, firsts, free cases,
$14,10@14.70 per case; do, firsts, free
cases. Sl410 per case.
., Live PoultryaoSteady; fowls. 2Og
ducks. 19Q22c; turkeys. 24@26c.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fancy. 20 1s
Q26c; do, good to choice, 24@25c;
21c; broiling chickens, nearby, 20
a 36c; do. western. 2SM30c: roastIns
chickens. western. 21@25c; spring
ducks. 26@2Sc; western ducks, ESQ
zee; spring turkeys. 32035c.
Potatoes - Market steady; New
Jersey, No. l. per basket, 75@S5c;
do, No. 2, per basket. 40@70:; do,
fancy. per bushel. s1.25@1.50; Penn
sylvania, fancy, per bushel, $l.4OW
l.65; New York, fancy. per bushel
S1.S5 a 1.50; western. per bushel. $1.00
@1.35.
F1our-Firm; winter straight. new,
Slu. "a lO.5O Kansas. clear. new.
1915 @1O.45; do. patent, new. $10.75@
11.45; do. fancy. patent. s10.75 @11.25;
spring, first. clear, spot, $10.15@11.00;
spring tirsts, clear new. mill ship
ment, $9.75@10.45; spring, patent.
mill shipment. S10.55@11.00; spring
favorite brands. S11.50@l2.25.
Hay = The market is firm
with good demand; tim
othy. according to location),
No. |, large bales. s27.nU@27.50: No. |.
small bales. $27.00@27.50; No. 9, $3.50
a $3.50: No 3. $23.O0@2+.50; sample.
1900.
Clover mixed hay. I.ight noixed
$3.50 a $3.50; No. L, do. $4,000 $3.50;
NO. 2. do. S22.OO@23.O0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Rotarians Hear Speech
by Captain Danforth, U.S.N.

Captain Danforth, of the United
States Navy. the guest of Samuel II.
Hughes, spoke to members of the
Harrisburg Rotary Club at the noon
luncheon in the Y. NJ. c. A. building
He recounted bits of unwritten naval
history, including his personal recol-
lections of the Kaiser when he and
the Crown Prince dined aboard Cap
tain Danforths ship at the opening
of the Kiel Canal. The Captain also
spoke earnestly on the necessity OF
speeding up the shipbuilding pro-
gram.
Other speakers were Mayor Bow
man and Il. S. Herman, on behalf of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. cam
paign being waged in this city this
week, and w. Grant Rouch, who gave
brief outline and explanation of
some of the items of the new war tax
law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Mexican Officers Await
Move by Villa Brothers
Rr Assoeiated Press

Presidio. TEX, Nov. J2. - With the
Oiinaga garrison firmly entrenched on
three sides of the Mexican town op-
posite here and $50 reinforcements
from the Tcderai gIrrisons at Juarez
and Chihuahua city approaching,
Mexican federal officers at Ojinaga
are awaiting the next move of Cen
eral Francisco Villa and his brother,
Hipolito, who, with 400 men are sta
toned at the Malone ranch, iifty-iive
miles southeast of Ojinaga.
Precautions nave been taken on the
American side of the river and cav
airy patrols are guarding every ford
along the Rio Grande in the vicinity
of Oiinaga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Story Tellers League
in Business Session

regular business meeting or the
Story Tellers League will be held
Tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock
in the directors room of the Public
Library, with Mrs. Harry G. kefer
presiding.
Following routine business, Miss
Rheda Mayors will tell the story oil
"Lohengrin;" Mrs. Edna Gron DEM
will give an original story of her
own. IA Gnome Crouch and Fairy
Dimple Dlmple," and Mrs. Keffer
will relate The Mallet's Master
piece" by Edwin Peoples. This meet
ing Is for club members only,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH

DIR. Charles Hendrie Shaw. of Phil
adelphia, will preach at series of re-
yival services to be held i'm the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church this week. A
special series OF preparatory services
have been planned for this week, as
follows: Monday evening, "An Even
ing of Prayer" Tuesday, meeting un-
der direction of Young Peoples So
ciety: Wednesday evening, THE Last
PRAYER Service:" Thursday evening
children's night: Friday evening,
church and community night and pa
triotic rally.
An orchestra, under the direction of
Mrs. Il. ]. Deeevee, will furnish spe-
cial music at the services. DR.. Lewis
s. Nudge, and DR.. Henry Hanson will
speak Friday evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
HARRY E. MATsON

Harry 70. Matson, 33, 634 Hamilton
street, a Pennsylvania Railroad en-
gineer, died Saturday noon at the
ceived when he fell downstairs, a few
days ago. and fractured his skull.
His wife, two sons. Jacob Matson and
Harry Matson, Jr., and a daughter,
Mae Matson. survive, Funeral SER
vices will be held Wednesday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, Burial will be
made in the East Harrisburg Gene
terry. the Rev, Mr., Pyles, pastor of
the Fifth Street Methodist Church, of
ficiating, Mr., Matson was a member
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Relief, the Loyal Order of Moose, and
the Camp Curtin Fire Company,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
p. II. u, MEN GET INCREASE

Saturday announced a general raise
averaging about 12 per cent. for thou
sands of shopmen employed in the
company's shops east of Pittsburgh
and Erie, effective, as of October 16
the increase is intended to place
the wages of laborers and shop hands
on mere equitable plan. Unskilled
labor will receive twenty-five cents
an hour instead of twenty cents
Shop hands have been given from
one to three cents more an hour than
the old wages. Clerks in shop offices
have been raise from one to three
points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Methodists Plan Big
Drive For Missions
BY AlSociatcd Press

Philadelphia, Nov. II. - Plans for
one. of the greatest home and foreign
missionary drives ever inaugurated
by the church were considered here
to-day at a Joint meeting of the Board
of Foreign Missions and the Board of
Home Missions and Church Extension
of the Methodist Episcopal Church:
This is the first joint conference OF
these bodies since the dissolution of
The old missionary society of the
church in 1907. The members of the
board are endeavoring to bring about
greater efficiency in missionary work
as well as larger support
Bishop Luther Il. Wilson, New York
presided. The boards include in
their membership the entire board of
biShODs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
sHAFER-MOTTER

Sunbury, Pa, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Mary
J Mottcr. aged AZ. of Sunbury. and
Henry L. Shafer. aged 81, of Harris
burg, were married here Saturday.
Shafer according to the records in
the marriage license office, lost h1s
INST wife bv death in 1893, and his
second spouse divorced him last Sep
tember. Mrs. Motter's first husband
died in 1916 and her second seven
months later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
MEN WANTED FOR

Saturday and yesterday John Blake,
in charge of the publicity department
Of the United States Army Recruiting
station, 325 Market street, worked on
the arrangements for the stimulation
of recruiting in aviation units to be
formed at Allentown, Emaus and
Catawissa- The aviation service at
the present time is in need of men,
and the local officers are stimulat-
ing the recruiting of the men into
units in the various parts of their
district. In each of the three towns
mentioned there will be three monster
booster meetings. and a street parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Division Engineer Joins
Pennsy's Honor Roll

Andrew p. W. Johnston, or Altoona
assistant to the Pennsy Middle Di-
vision engineer. and one of the best
known railroad men, was retired on
November l.
Mr.. Johnston's career was long and
interesting and upon the eve of his
retirement his associates gathered in
his office in the Logan House, pre-
which he expressed his heartiest APP
probation.
Mr.. Johnston was associated with
II. II. Russell. J. h. Rhodes and
others during his service on the di-
vision. He is preparing to spend the
winter in Florida
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Take Every Advantage of This Re
lentless Enemy


Fighting disease is the most I'M
portant warfare known to mankind,
because we are all subject to it's at
tack.
One of the most common foes is
Rheumatism, which attacks with re-
lentless violence, and often leaves its
victim entirely helpless. rheumatism
is so often successful against its vic
tim because the wrong ammunition
is used against it.
Too many people make the mis-
take of treating only the symptoms
and entirely overlooking its source.
They are so anxious to find relief
from it's torturing pains that they
expect local applications of liniments
and lotions to accomplish what is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
Deaths and Funerals
APOPLEXY Is FATAL
TO CHARLES l.. ZIMMERMAN

Charles l.. Zimmerman, salesman
for the Fairbanks Scale Company,
died at his home, PA PETER street,
Saturday afternoon, stricken with
apoplexy. Mr. Zimmerman was a
lifelong resident of Harrisburg, em-
ployed at one time by the Harrisburg
Telegraph. He worked for the Penn
sylvania Railroad and then for the
Fairbanks Company, He Is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Mary Nj. thinner
man, two sons, DR.. c. Leroy thinner
man, Government physician at an In
dian reservation In Oklahoma, and
Curtiss Zimmerman, employed as a
railroad electrician at Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
FIRE UNDER CONTROL

Dauphin. Pa. Nov. l2.-Fire
which started in the mountains near
Speeceville on Saturday morning has
been brought under control by the
hard work of fre-fighting force of
about 100 farmers and residents of
Speeceville, under the direction of
state fire warden. Valuable tim
ber has been destroyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-12
FIGHT MOUNTAIN FIRE

Starting early Saturday WUTHins
n mountain fire back of Speeceville
was fought for forty-eight hours and
only this morning word came that
the blaze was about conquered, over
ono hundred farmers and residents
of the neighborhood Joined In with
the regular force commanded by the
fire wardens, The blaze worked its
way up to the top of the mountain
before 1t could be checked and
caused heavy damages to timber
nd