davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Former Railroad Official
Here Describes Ameri-
cans First Big Drive.

Imagine all the noise that was
made at all the various battles Of
Juarez, then add to it all the noise
that is being made in all the boiler
shops in and about FL Paso, throw in
the smelter and the blasts set of at
Courchesne quarry daily. add the
noise made by all the switch engines
you can think Of. put it all together.
then you will have some faint idea Of
what the big show in the ST. Nihiel
sector sounded like" wrote Capt. J. p.
Nash OF company E. 21st railway engi-
neers. 4. E. F., to W. P. stiles, super
intendent dining car service. Z P <
S. ". system. under recent date Capt
Nash was terminal superintendent Of
the E. p. & S. ". system before en-
tering the army, and was very active
with army engineers and quartermas-
ters in the enlargement OF the mill
tary plant at Fl Bliss during the Dor
der mobilization OF the army in 1876
While the big noise was sounding,
all consciousness as to time. whether
day or night or week, was entirely
lost: then when it was all over every
thing was as calm and serene as q
wedding day" said the writer Il had
lots of fun at the time, for was do
ing something 10 help the big cause.
and all the men in my company. after
lodging a literal shower Of scrap iron
and other debris, escaped without a
single nick.
.sThe captured boches, awhen the
thing was all over, declared they
never did experience such q riproaring
barrage fire as was laid down for
them by the Yankees, and some Of
these have been in the war since it
started
Men @spoiIv For Scraps.
Capt Nash spoke very highly OF his
men, saying they have nerves OF steel
and never complain except in cases
where they are impatient to get into
the fight He cites a corporal load
ing himself with hand grenades and
making a raid single handed upon 4
machine gun nest, capturing il and a
number Of prisoners in short order
He cited another striking incident OF
an officer that was tired and anxious
to get n rest as saying: III you have
a really nasty Job on hand give it TO
me; I'd like TO get a good nick so
that / can rest up a bit in the hos
pitalf This fellow was accommodated
readily. as might be expected; but
after an extremely dangerous mission
he returned with nothing nicked but
his wrist watch. The captains let
ter continues:
We've got the boches scared and
we've got them on the run One of
them, just captured. said: This war
is over but the kaiser doesn't know
it, And there's more truth than
poetry in thati
Ell PnsOans Are Promoted.
About some OF the FL PasO boys:
Chester Elliott, Former union depot
ticket agent has been promoted
again, this time TO battalion sergeant
major, the highest noncommissioned
office in the regiment and I predict 4
bright future for him Supply ser
geant Holzwarth. OF company d. is
always on the job and is well liked.
Claude Thomas is now sergeant n
the 111th wagon train, and little
Skeet Is with him. George =. Butt
who was running q train on the T. &
p. has just been promoted to second
lieutenant and is assigned to my COM
mand- He is a good one and very
successful"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Need More "Y"
Men In France
Says Ell PaSOan
Boys Anxious For Story
Books and Hot Coffee
IssA Great Boon.

Sanford L. Porter. formerly in y VI.
c. A. work at FL Paso in Camp Cot
ton and one Of the first "Y" men to
go to France with Gen. Pershing.
writes most interestingly from France
to W. Il Day. Of FL Paso. interstate
Y. u. c. \. secretary. regarding the
work over there" among the Ameri-
can soldiers
why don't you send US more men
who can help us out?~ he asks. we
need 1000 more secretaries in France
right now. II the men in America
could only see the expressions OF
gratitude on the part Of the boys
whom we serve and try TO help and
also see how many scores of ways
there are to help. believe they would
come over here by the hundreds.
Money would not buy from me the
lessons I've learned and the blessings
I received while trying to do Y NJ .
a. work in France. 1 felt that my
heart was right and I came. Ameri-
cans have never seen the opportunity
to do something for the other fellow
equal to the present.
I wish I could describe in this
letter my work for Just one week
The ever watchfuI censor would not
let It pass.
NY last camp on the American sec
tor was near St Mihiel, between that
town and Xevray-you can see the
exact location on your newspaper
map. We would serve hot tea or
chocolate with milk and sugar. OF
course, to the men as they would
come up out Of the trenches. Some
41ssasH Of
cups free-hot and steaming-to those
cold. tired, mud besmirched mothers
sons as they passed They seemed 10
be as much cheered by our pleasant
greetings as with our refreshments
In that camp I had as assistant
a doctor Of divinity Of New York We
had a rough counter made Of boards
from a partition in a horse stable and
the D. D. called it his pulpit Often
at l or o'clock in the night he'd look
up from his serving and say TO me
There seems to be a big audience in
church tonight-guess 1t pays to ad-
vertise the text. Hot tea Do you
know believe he never felt more de-
vout in passing the communion glasses
even at home than he did passing out
tea in those empty condensed milk
cans.
You know when the money was
raised last year by the in America
they sent US over lots OF story books.
Well, you should have seen the boys
pore over those books. The regiment
I was with got all exhausted. so the
men We're sent back to a deserted vii
lage 10 rest for a couple Of weeks. The
books came The town was badly de-
nolished, but took the partitions out
Of a big COW tie up cleaned it up.
got the army doctor TO send over
some stuff TO sort OF disinfect the
place. made tables out OF old doors,
etc. and decorated the walls a bit
with cover pages OF old magazines.
After the soldiers had slept two
or three days. they commenced to
want to read and at the end Of a week
you should have seen that old cow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
ARMY FUNERAL
FOR MAJ. WAGE
Pennsylvania Medical Off
Ger at Fort Drops Dead
In Base Hospital.

Full military honors Will be paid
to the late Mai. Frederick o. Wage. Of
the Fort Bliss base hospital medical
staff. who dropped dead suddenly
while on duty at the hospital Thurs
day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
Maj. Wage had been attending TO
his duties during the day. as usual
expressing no feeling Of illness or in
disposition. During the prevalence Of
the influenza epidemic he has been
nearly constantly on duty. obtaining
only a few hours rest and sleep each
dag.
Decedent leaves his wife and sew
eral children The funeral viii be
held from the Peak chapel at II
o'clock Sunday morning and the body
VIII be shipped TO the home OF his
parents. at Red Hill. Pa. for burial
Son OF Pennsylvania Pastor.
Mai Wage was the son OF Rev "
F. Wage. pastor OF St Pauls Luth-
ern church at Red Hill, Pa, for 50
years The parents, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs
Wage. visited here with their son
three months last summer.
Mai. Wage had been in the army
service for the past IS years. having
1902, and was transferred to the sani-
tary department IN June Of that year
He was made a first class sergeant
in October, 1907. and was commits
stoned a lieutenant shortly afterward-
In October 1912. he was promoted 70
a captaincy. and commissioned q
major in June. 1913.
With Gen. Clement In 1916.
During most OF his service he has
been with the First Pennsylvania in
fantry, being with that organization
while il was stationed at Camp
Stewart. near Fl. Bliss during 1916
For some time following his strenuous
work here at that time he was placed
on the detached list. Several months
ago he was assigned to the base hos
pital staff at Ft. Bliss. While on bor-
der duty he was assigned TO the stair
OF Gen. c. " Clements, commander OF
the old Seventh division
The major was a member OF the en-
tertainment committee OF the Univers-
ity club OF Fl Paso- Directors OF thar
body meet tonight to draw resolutions
OF coincidence and viii attend the NIL
itary funeral Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
SELLING
IN CORN MARKET
Break Follows Increase In
Dealings; Hogs, Provi-
sions Advance.

Chicago. Ill, Nov. Lively selling due
to the collapse OF Austria and to the sur-
render OF Turkey led TO a fresh break in
corn today Opening quotations. which
ranged from Z a2Hc lower, with Novem-
Der at sl177s GL17ss and December at
SLEEK G1.16H. were followed by moderate
declines. then slight recovery.
Increased selling later caught the
market without support. and brought
about sharp decline Bearish crop esti-
mates were a factor. The close was un-
settled. CSC to 4Ec net lower, with No
vember at S1.15is and December at s1-I27s
0L13.
Oats Yield. Then React.
oats gave way. but displayed capa bliity
10 react After opening Z n 2. C off with
December at 67st Gs77.c. the market as
cended 20 above yesterdays finish
Advances in the hog market lifted pro-
visions.
on account OF grain weakness, the ad-
vance was not well sustained in the late
dealings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Midland CownlGn Tells
Of Many Shipments To
Fl. Worth From District

Inspector J. F Conner, or MldlaIQ,
Tex. has reported TO the Panhandle
and Southwestern Stockmen associ-
alton the following shipments TO Fort
Worth market:
From Midland, Tex--O. 3. Holt two
cars Of cows and bulls; Girdley and
Nobels. five cars OF COWS and bulls
Bob Hill, two cars of horses; Davis ana
Hill, one car of cows and calves
Metz, TeL-C. W. Justice, one car
Of COWS: Graham & Son. six cars OF
cows and yearlings; Cowcen Cattle
company, ten cars Of cows, calves and
yearlings; ". 8. Norwood, one car OF
cows.
Florey, Tex.-Walter Linch. two
cars OF cows and bulls: Pearl Carson,
two cars OF COWS and bulls; D. b
King, three cars OF COWS and steers:
J. d. Cluis, four cars Of cows and
calves; George Gibson. one car OF
cows 49,. -
Faskin. Tex-George D. Elliott. ten
cars Of COWS: Scarborough Cattle COM
pauy, two cars OF cows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
FREIGHT COMMITTEE READY
TO HEAR KICKS ON DELAYS

The FL PasO subcommittee Of the
southwestern region on less than car
load freight held a meeting Friday
morning for the purpose Of discussing
the present service and to see II there
be any demand for changes OF sehed-
ules in the near future. This commit
tee IS composed OF A ". Reeves.
chairman. P L. Morris. chairman FL
PasO terminal association. and Capt.
G. c. Randall, representative Of the
war department inland traffic serv-
ice.
While no changes IN the schedules
we're determined at the meeting. II
was decided that the shipping public
should make complaints 10 this COM
mittee OF anything that any one
should consider an unusual or need
less delay in less than carload ship
ments Of freight forwarded from east
ern points to this city. No date for
the next meeting was set. as this will
be determined by the demand Of the
carriers and OF the shipping public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
DAILY RECORD.


FL Paso eounty-C. A. Wurm to 8.
V. Bittick, a piece OF land lying 1900
feet south Of \. f. corner Of section
p, township ., block 81. OF Texas a
Pacific railway survey SO; Oct. Is,
Highland Park addition-EI Paso
Commercial company to Or. J. D..
Love. Tote % and % in block IS.
Pittsburg, between Cotton and Ohio
avenues, Highland Park addition: SO
and other consideration; October IS,
1918.
Bassett's addition-Harold Z. XII
burn, B. ". Hale and Myrtle f. Hale
TO o. c. Bernard, all Of lot six and
westerly one half OF lot five in block
80. Myrtle avenue between Poplar and
Palma streets. Bassett's addition. $50
and other considerations; Sept. 20.
1918
Belmont Park addition-L. F. Gam
bic to c. Alontero. lots 80, Il and 40 in
block 70, Belmont Park addition. and
lots ~, 20 and A in block IS. Belmont
Park addition. $40; Sept 30. 1918.
Sunset Heights addition Lorenzo
Gutierrez and JOsefina i. Gutierrez to
Joseph II. James and Gladys N. James.
all Of lot 9 and easterly one half OF
lot 10 in block 2S. Mundy avenue be-
tween Bryan and Randolph streets.
Sunset Heights addition. $500 OF
which six was cash: October 16, 1918
Manhattan Heights addition-May-
field Building and Improvement COM
pany to Walter A. Patty. lots 13 and
Il in block 80, Silver street between
Louisiana and Florida avenues. Man
haitian Heights addition: $4,000. Of
which $1,000 was cash. and other con-
siderations. October 81, 1918.
Building Permits Issued.
". Rabies, 212g Olive street. cement
floor. 500.
Licensed To Marry.
Alonzo Ascanlando and Martha II.
Whitley.
=. Castanada and c. Torres.
Jose Garcia and Maria Cortez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
PLAN UNIFORM WAGES FOR
EXPRESS COMPANY WORKERS

Washington. D. c, Nov 1.-The
function Of the board Of railroad
and working conditions has been ex-
tended to include investigation Of the
conditions OF employment under the
American Railway Express Co Di-
rector general McAdoo announced to-
day that the board will direct its ef-
forts toward establishing uniform
wages and working conditions for en-
ployes throughout the country and,
as an advisory board to the director
general. will investigate all differ
ences arising between officers and
employees Of the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
NY LISTED STOCKS
MnNEY AND METALS

CBy Associated Prsss.)
New YORK, Nov. 1.-Mereantus paper
stefiIns 60 day bills t47s; commercial
60 day bills on banks, s4.T2.i2; CONNER
ci7l 90 DAY bills. sAl-1ti demand
saT5.G5: cables. $4.76H-
Rubles. demand 131zci cables, 14c' noIili-
Mexican pesos. IKE.
Government bonds. easy.
Railroad bonds. heavy.
Time loans strong 50 days, 30 oayn anu
mouths. 6 percent bid
Cau money, weak; high, 9. low, :; rul-
ing rate. 6: closing bid, s. offered Al ~ :
last loan, 5 Z percent
lead steady. Ss-e5-
Speiter-East st. Louis delivery SPOT
''.'' TOSDON METALS MARKET.
london. Eng. Nov. The following
we're the quotations IN the LONDON met
az Ti i5-I5s fss7 JOS; futures. Es77 los,
spot coppers and futures, flzz' electro
Sc sSot Coz copper. f1ss: electrOlytic. E1s7.
Lead E29 los
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican bank notes state bills &c sS
Mexican pesos, sc
Mexican gold. $500
n Paso smelling QuotAtions-
Bar silver Handy & Harmon Qao.@'
toni, SL6lS-
London lead IS.
Pig lead, ss-o5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Fdcetious Boys Soap
Shop Windows While
Filled With Hallowe en-

The police reported that they were
prettv busy with the boys up TO 10
o'clock Halloween, but nothing Of any
serious consequence happened. It is
onDarent that one bunch OF boys must
nave used their mothers entire sup
Div Of soap for the next week, Judging
81 the number OF windows that were
escaped" The boys however, con-
fined most OF their soap writing on
the windows to the boosting Of Lib
ertv bond buying. the most prevalent
phrase being. Buy bonds
on one window on East Overland
street where sweaters were displayed
one boy, allowing his s2lesmanship
and patriotism TO have q little free
ulev. wrote: Your choice Of these
sweaters. lie; use the change TO buy
" : s"
On another window, whers there
was displayed a woman's coat on a
wax figure, had been written; Buy
this wife, she'll save the price OF a
Liberty bond
In the residence sections OF the city
hundreds Of groups OF children made
merry in the early evening with
ghosty- costumes. jackolanterns, and
other Halloween paraphernaiia- NO
damage 70 property was reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
CHOSE MEMBERS
FOR GYM. DRIVE
Teams Have Been Selected
to Secure Applications
For Membership.

Teams for the Temple ut. Sinai
gymnasium drive beginning next
Monday have been chosen by the va
rious captains and are as follows:
Team No l. Maurice Schwartz,
captain; Z. Strauss, Ben Freudenstein,
Joe Talpis, Phillip Bohn. sam Blum
enthal. Max Moye. H. He'll, B. Farber.
E P. Lerner. H. Weinstsln. " Cross
bIatt and A stoIarofE
Team No. ?, Ed. Sanders. eaptains
Ben swat, Sam Given. Norris Goldoft.
Ell Krupp. Ed Laehman. Gus York,
Chas. Aronson, Ben Levy. Sol 7. Berg,
Max Rosenberg. Joe zellman and 5
Turk.
Team No. :. Jake Barnon. captain;
David Zielonka, Arthur Cohen. Ralph
Sanders. Alex Wren. Sam Bloomberg-
Woman's team captained by Ms
r. Weinstein; Mrs Harold Potash,
Mrs. J. H BrOmberg. Mrs r. LYMAN.
Mrs Max Moye. Mrs. J. Weiss. MIS-,
sam Given, Miss jamie Stolaro1f ana
Miss Barbara Grossblatt-
There will be five classes OF mem
nerships: business men, high scnooi
bows. Younger boys. ladies and girls
An athletic director has been secured
20 hold the men and boy classes and
the Community Hall COMMITTEES is al
present trying to engage the services
OF a woman director TO take care OF
the lady and girl classes
The business section OF town via
be divided into two districts and each
business man team viii be allotted 4
certain portion In order 10 keep tne
gym running properly IL is necessary
that $50 new Members be secured and
this is the figure set for the drive the
drive viii begin Monday, Nov 4th'
but the actual canvassing will not be-
gin until Tuesday. the 5th- There VIII
be a meeting OF ali team members az
Temple Mt. Sinai community hall at 3
o'clock Monday evening 10 instruct the
members and furnish them vita
necessary blanks for taking the sub
scriptiOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Tabby Refuses To Die
From Effects OF Gas

Paris. France. Nov. THE old say
ing that one can't kill a cat holds
good in war-at least, as far as gas
is concerned.
Out in the trenches the doughboys
have all sorts OF mascots. but they all
succumb to the fumes OF the German
gas shells with the exception OF the
cats
Dogs seem TO scent the danger and
make dash for fresh regions. but the
cats stay in the same place and never
seem 20 have III effects from the poi
sOnous fumes Horses and mules are
easily gassed and even trench rats.
which scurry from their dugouts and
die from the gas. But not so with the
cats The American doughboys say
they are OF the opinion now that the
cat really has ten lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Smith and Fuller Go
To chihuahua Under
Mexican Guard, ReporI

Two Americans were taken from
Villa Ahumada 10 Chihuahua city
Thursday under Mexican military
guard, passengers who arrived here
today from Mexico on the Mexican
Central train reported The two men
were recognized as D Bruce Smith,
who was recently captured by Epi-
fanio Holguin and held for ransom,
and E. P. Fuller, a California cattle
man who went TO Villa Ahumada 70
make an effort 10 obtain the release
OF Smith. E F. Knots and A n
Tinney. who were also seized by Hol-
gum and held for $4,000 ransom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
NeW England Neckties
Increase 200 Percent

Boston. Mass. Nov. Here's some
thing for New England men TO worry
about. Neckties have increased zoe
percent here.
Fifty cent cravats are almost a thing
OF the past. They are now selling
around So.
ing with smaller aprons. FIarine ties
have been cut down TO conserve silk.
the old batwinE tie is still a favorIte
because it is SO easy TO knot in a
hurry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Filled Gas Tanks With
Caught Resigned

Ashland. y. H. Nov. selling
gasoline from an empty tank was all
part Of the days work with the clerk
Of the corner grocery store here. As
the cars drove up to the filling sta
ton the young man would stick the
nozzle in the tank. grind away and
then collect the cash But the boss
happened around when one OF the cars
was being filled" and he spent the
rest OF the day refuuding money TO
those who supposed their tanks had
been replenished. In disgust. the gro
Gerry store clerk resigned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
COPPER SHARES
ARE IN DEMAND
Anaconda, Shelters, Utah
Advance; Inspiration I'm
changed; Chile Up.

Mexican Petroleum lea the market in =
further recovery Friday morning. advanc-
ing from 100 TO I67- at the opening. &C
cordlng 10 J. s. Curtiss & Co. Hotel Shell
don Copper stocks were IN moro demand
Anaconda was marked up =, Smelters Z
points and Utah one point Inspiration
was unchanged. Chile moved Up from %
10 e2s.
Republic and United States steel were
weak during the afternoon and made low
records for the day. Mexican Petroleum
advanced eight points and held we'll. Cen
eral Motors remained strong
Latest afternoon prices follow.
To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
VILLISTAS DEFEAT FEDERAL
TROOPS SOUTH OF OJINAGA

Preside. Texas, Nov Mexican
federal troops were defeated by su-
perior force OF Villa followers 30
miles south OF the border Thursday,
according to 4 report brought 10
Oiinaga today by a runner sent out
by the federal commander. The fed
eral force numbered 500 and the Villa
band 500. The federals were forced
70 retire to the mountains at nightfalL
following a running fight The fight
is expected TO be renewed today and
achievements are being sent out
The casualties were not known when
the courier left the camp OF the fed
erals
Reports were received here today
that Francisco Villa was near san
Antonio opposite RuidosO. Texas. This
is doubted here. as Villa was last seen
near Satevo. so miles south OF Chi
huhua City and all reports tend 20
show that his brother. Hipolito Villa.
is in command Of the Villa band op-
Grating near the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
PASSPORT APPLICANTS JAM
THE BRIDGE: GET MORE TIME

The time Tor renewing passports
for crossing the border into Mexico
has been extended five days, to No
vember 8, but this is thought to be
inadequate, since there are something
liIze 1900 persons now waiting their
turns and the officials are unable to
complete more than $50 passports 4
day. according to the immigration
authorities at the Santa Fe interna-
tional bridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
TWO JUAREZ CLUBS NAME
CANDIDATES For ELECTION

The candidates Of the Juarez demo-
cratic clubs. the "Raza Nueva" and the
'Melchor OcampO." to be voted on al
the election Sunday. November 10, are
as follows.
For mayor. T. J. Romero: for coun-
ciimen. +. D. Martinez. Arturo Flores,
Carmen Y. lara, Monico Rios and
Marcelio Garcia; associate council
men. Francisco Jaquez. David Alar-
con. Jose H Montana. Enrique Casta-
mares. Enrique Bsnites and Alfonso
RAMIREZ: for mayor protein. Arturo
AcOstS Escobar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
TAKE UP tax NATTER.

The FL Paso chamber OF commerce
has been advised by both senators
Culberson and Sheppard that they
will present their views to the senate
finance committee and endorse the
stand taken by this commercial Or
ganisation for the provision In the
new revenue bill favoring the setting
aside Of some equitable percentage OF
the value OF merchandise and ma
terials. or OF allowing a reasonable
deduction from inventories before ar
irving at taxable profits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
JUAREZ AVENUE PAVING TO
BE PUSHED TO THE BRIDGE

Contractor '. Z. Ware. OF FL Paso,
who is doing the paving work in Jua-
rez. IS expecting the arrival OF a suf-
ficient amount OF asphalt next week
TO complete the paving Of Juarez
avenue TO the Santa Fe international
bridge II the asphalt cannot be Sc
cured as ordered. something else viii
be used and the street viii be well
paved according TO the latest methods.
according 10 mayor Francisco d. Con
zalez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
CORPL. RUMMELL DIES OF
WOUNDS; WIFE LIVES HERE

CorpI. Donald Harry Rummell, who
left Fl Paso with the Seventh infantry
last year. died OF wounds received IN
action in France on october ?. II was
reported to his wife. Mrs. D. H Rum
nell. who is employed in the First
National bank here. Their home was
al go West Boulevard.
Corpl. Rummen was a Chicago man
and had lived at Albuquerque, y NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-01
Rry on FALSE ALARM.

called to the corner Of Overland and
Hi streets Friday morning. but the
call was a false alarm, A woman at
the place thinking the house was on
fire because OF seeing smoke roll out
OF a chimney that was built flush
with the roof.