davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-09
LOST-A pair Of glasses somewhere
in Julesburg. Finder leave same
at this office and receive reward.
". A. Milsap. It

WANTED-One car Of Jack Rabbits
at 9 cents each not drawn, also
hides, fur and junk. Edward Ray,
Junk, Hide and Fur Co., Jules
burg. j9-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 A. NJ. in the district court
room Of the court house. Everybody
invited. Communion and Bible Study
at II A. M. Bible Study every We'd
nesday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-09
Want Ads

TAKEN UP-One full black mare,
iron gray tail. half mosn in fore
head, weight about 900. Came 70
my place, 8 miles south Of Big
Springs about November 10th. Own
ner can have property by paying
for kssp and advertising. F. W.
Sherman. j2-161
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-09

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS TUR-
nips $1.00. Cabbage cents per
pound at F. M. Johnson's, phone
10S Julesburg. j2-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-09
Tuesday, January z, 1919.

The Board met adjourned all members being
The matter of the designation which shall be
all notices and required be published during the
including the advertisement list
ual of officers and Board of County
for consideration Board having duly considered
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-One thoroughbred reg
istered male hog. Will sell at a
sacrifice if taken at once. f. H.
Bader, Julesburg. j9-16+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-09

LOST-A pair of glasses somewhere
in Julesburg. Finder leave same
at this office and receive reward.
W. A. Milsap. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-Want to sell good set of
single harness cheap. L. f. Har-
rison. Pioneer Hotel. i9-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-One Registered Duroc
Jersey gilt, miles south of Jules
burg. Evelyn Stevens. i9-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-09

PROCEEDINGS OF TIE BOARD
OF COUNTY UMDlENONS
m .I e;s rs..s ~ Co.,. ~ .ss. NJ. :,'.
=; r'ss'sr cs..sy Asaa'.sy Lily L.I...e. c,..t-
n. -. H.. J.. :. cs., rs...s and P.;;e T.... ...
n. fens.i.s eli. -. .u.v.a:
ORDINARY FUND
H. wAsa.r. r.d.~p<isa
.aj..',.s -..t 7,.,.s.y j.. a. 1919
LILY z. LABAREE, Clerk
Thursday, January e. 1919.
hey .p. II. day esln. u. Books the County T...a;.,
They adjourned to Friday jan 3, 1919.
Friday, January 5, 1919.
session.
there balance the hands
approved County
They adjourned to meet Saturday. Jan. T. 1919
session.
Clerks annual fee report
They adjourned
LILY z. LABAREE, County Clerk
Monday, January 8, 1919.
County regular
present. Edward Fischer Chairman Frank Nee and John Now
The following claims audited and allowed
ORDINARY FUND
Humberstone shers fees mileage and expenses
M 5000
5000
a. Attorney $500
Frank Naeel commissioners salary for 4th 1880
Mowbray
Clerk of Board Commissioners 5000
Walter
1881
sheriff. 800
Ed Thunderstorm taking care Of juvenile delinquent
IP Mcdowell 11776
Cerlk of District Court +h
Quarter - ---------------
n Robson fees a. Deputy District Attorney -- $500
1900
In O.borne services As court reporter
H. B. Osborne telephone tolls paid 296
Robert NJ expenses District
G Austin, County Judge 1o7e5
Dr D. NJ Cook county health officer $500
Gateway Cafe feeding prisoners AIS
Mountain rx Co., tshone servics---.---- ssss
Jussburs 1l25
Julesburg lights 100 81
D. c. Durkee salary janitor 5000
W fixing $50
H. formadhyde 1855
Out Printing Stationery suppes
The Printing legal stationery
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.. attention adding m.chne.
Ralph Crater, drayage 2S5
paid for telegram s5
i ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
A. pozin labor - ----- $500
Eeckhout $3.50
George Cameln 5000
Steel Tank Co, culverts 226O6
Julesburg Motor Co., storage of automobile 500
roads auto 1900
Cal]en and
$3.50
$50
23O
sedgwick OIL and repairs for auto $3.50
material 1925
M Elliott
T. Hershfelt labor $3.50
POOR FUND
W Wmterbotham, for 1882
1910
Cook
so
225
feeding 1875
Charlotte LaudermIch
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
GOVERNMENT TO RETIRE
 FROM SHIPBUILDING

WASHINGTON, April 2s (by Asso ciated Press) Director General Piesz of the United States Shipping Board announced today that new section of the Emergency Fleet Corporation has been organized to supervise the dis. posal of millions of dollars worth of shipping interests built up by the gov. ernment during the war to private concerns and corporations.
 The governments interests in wood, concrete and steel shipbuilding yards and fabricating plants will be sold, with view to putting the immense shipbuilding plants into private hands'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
GOVERNOR OF RESERVEBANK
 DIES IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S (by As sociated ress).-James Kennedy Lynch, governor of the Federal Re- serve Bank of the Twelfth district, died here suddenly today.
 The death in action in the Argonne forest of his son, Lieutenant Lawrence Lynch, was shock that sapped the vitality of the eminent banker, and the emotions aroused by the home coming of the Ninety-first division, of which his son was a member, are be- lieved to have been contributory to his death
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
YOUNG GIRL HAS FEET
 BADLY FROZEN AT "

IA N
 Albert Bernhard. arrived oo recently from Teller brins ~ os him his daughter about ten - age. who had the misfortune ..a.1e both feet so badly that ~ I'.on r+er Lon was necessary immedistely uoan,ta, 1l arrival at the Holy cross f1usp,.aa' n.,'a. says the Nome Industry ~0 WV tnat The grief striken father lsrs 'o ot 'ar her he left the child in tn. rIn,an ,,v,no Erandmoshor, Eu a native spnIh t1ma ,Vths tas on the Teller lagoon aa be he epidemic was rasins
 lieved entirely saie' ls,ordmother,s
 Going later to har he found home to vis'. dad rom influenza the aseo ..,ehtl who Tad been and ms slnA hars( s(fwith both feet left 10 slili' - r1urr1g b. to Nome with badly lfo1o !. d could drive his the elri = ,ornd |von arrival here that amputation ns'eSSA
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
C0WDY TO CATCH FOR
 BOSTON NATIONALS

BOSTON, April 2S (by Associated Press) Hank Gowdy has signed a contract for one year as catcher for the Boston team of the National league.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
THOUSANDS DYING
 OF TYPHUS IN POLAND

WASHINGTON, April 2S (by Asso- ciated Press).-Reports to the Ameri- can Red Cross say that ten thousand persons are dying weekly in Poland as the result of typhus. It is esti- mated that there are three hundred thousand cases of typhus in Poland.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
LEONARD WILL MEET
 EXCLAMATION TONIGHT

NEWARK, N. J., April 2S (by Asso- ciated Press). ).-Lightwe Champion Benny Leonard will meet former Champion Willie Ritchie in an eight round contest here tonight No title is involved. Ritchie was given news paper decision over Leonard in four round bout in San Francisco last Feb ruary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
MINING MAN DIES
 IN SEATTLE TODAY

SEATTLE, April 28 (by Associated Press).-Harry Faust, prominent mining man of the Northwest, died here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
STUDENT MARINENRS
 WILL GO ON CRUISE

SEATTLE, April 2S (by Associated Press) The Shipping Boards train ing steamer Brookdale will leave here soon for a sixty-day trip to Alaska or Honolulu, to giYs three hundred mer- chant marine apprentices sea expert ence. {
 Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, April 28.-Fish prices "' noon today were: Hal1but' 'VHo' ling and red cod, %.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 2S.--AlasKa Goid' 3%; Alaska Juneau, lB.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
KAISER To CD On TRIAL IN
LONDON, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON. July 3.-The former Ger
man emperor will soon be placed on trial.
Premier Lloyd George made this an
nounccmcnt in the house of commons to-
day in his report on the peace ncgotia-
tions.
The German army. tho premier sad'
was at present Inad"quat" ia disturb the
peace OF the fe"blest Of the ncishbors OF
Germany.
The premier declared that tho tribunal
which would try tn" former emperor
would sit in London.
The terms of the treaty with Germany
in some respects wcrc terrible. tho pro
mirr said but terribl" were tn" deeds
which justified 1t. and still more terrlhI"
would hav" been tho CONSEQUENCES IT Ger
many had succeeded.
German officers who had committcd
appalling infamics. tn" rr"mle! added
would also be placed on trial.
Mr.. LLOYD Gcorg" declared that inc
British delegation has taken stand
rcsolutely opposing any att"mp, to put
a prcdominantly German population un-
der Polish rule.
There was 4 very largo atCndan"" or
members and spectators present in tn"
house Of commons TO hear tho prcmi"rS
statement. Both the floor Of tho house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

LONDON. July 4.-Lord Kitchener
said that carly in September Qol4)-
that is to say. the month after the war
began. the War Once took up tho
question Of the design Of shells Of mis-
nature Chigh explosives). In October
General Ieville. the most distinguished
French artillerist then living. and head
Of the French Ordinance. at our inri-
tation in tho month OK OCTOBER. 1917
came over 10 discuss. amongst other
things this very matter. and the sub
tect OF high explosive shells for neld
runs. as welt as the fuse to be employ
I'D. the pattern Of the shell. and the
nature of the flling. was discussed be-
tween US General Headquarters in
France were consulted. and replies were
received indicating that opinions were
divided out there. But they considered
Il dAxtnAA}e tAat some high explosives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
American Governments Ac-
ton Follows Unprovoked
Staying of One Man in the
Tampico Region-Murder
of Italian Probed

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Le-
roy Moye, an American citizen
employed by the Mexican Gulf
Oil company, was murdered by
Mexicans in the TampicO oil fields
last Tuesday night, according to
dispatches today to the state de-
partment. Acting Secretary
Philips Immediately cabled the
American embassy at Mexico
City to make urgent representa-
tions to the Mexican government
for the apprehension and punish
ment of the murderers and for the
protection of Americans IN the
Tampico district.
The attack occurred at Tepe-
tate, which officials here said was
in a portion of the Tampico dis
trict controlled entirely by Car
rama forces. SO far as was
known here no rebel bands have
reached the vicinity of Tepetate.
Coincident with the report OF
the killing of Moye, it was learned
that an Italian citizen had been
attacked and killed near Topic on
the west coast of southern Mexico.
The Italian embassy was without
information as to the identity OF
the Italian or as to details Of the
attack. but inquiries have been
made of the Mexican government,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
TERRIBLE REPR|SA[S BY "REDS"
WHO EXECUTE FORTY STUDENTS

the disorders and a hun1red OF the
counter revolutionISts were arrested
Three Of tho anti-Communist officers
were executed. Tho disorders began on
June "a. Thrcc monitors in tie Danube
river whose officers and crews aided
the countcr-rcvolutionarf forces bonn
barded Soviet headquarters.
Fifty youths from the military acad-
emy who held the central telegraph sta
tlon surrendered 10 government forces
after the anti-Communists failed to send
aid Forty Of these youths were exc
cuted. Immense gallowJ were erected
on Kossuth street for tn" hangtngs.
Lieutenant Colonel Romanelli. of Italy
tho only allied representative remaining
there. wrote to Rrla Kun that the allies
would not tolerate ruthlessncss against
hostages Of anti-corrmunist prisoners.
Bella Kun replied that the Soviet could
not permit Interference with it9 inter
nal affairs. Colonel RoH.anelli protest
ed against the hanEinxs but he was un-
able to save the forty. military cole
CLANS. -.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
.SMITHF|ELD MAN IS
KILLED IN AUTOS
dash FROM ROAD
20 The Intelligencer.

Special to The lnteulSeHCeE.
MIDDLEBOURNE. w. Va. July 3
A man identified from papers on his body
as H. II. Kennedy. was killed and an
insurance man from Marietta named
Nicholson was severely injured when
an Overland touring car driven by Mr..
Nicholson went over a 3o-foot embank-
ment at La Belle school, on the Sisters
ville-Salem pike. about one and half
miles below Shirley. at 9 o'clock last
night
Papers in the pockets OF Kennedy in
dicate that he made his heaouuarters
at Smithtleld. and he tod Mr. Nichoi-
son that his home was at Pittsburgh.
However. efforts to locate relatives. both
at Smithtield and Pittsburgh, were with
out avail
1t is believed that the injuries OF MI.
! Nicholson are not serious. The acciocn1
was caused by a bent steering rod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

should be provided II this could be
done without interfering with the sup
ply o. shrapncl. U.auShter).
On October 10. the first thouSano
pounds OF 1S-poundcr high explosive
she'll was sent TO France for trial ana
report. This was in the hrst TWO
months OF tho war and steps were
taken to proceed with further mannta'-
ture. On November s. taVoraDie re-
port was received on tho shells. ana
We were asked by General Headauar-
ters to supply in future. and as soon as
we could procure It. SO per cent. OF
shrapnel and so per cent. Of high ex-
plosiyes
A week later A telegram was received
asking that tho percentage OF high ex-
plosives should not be so per cent. pu'
rs per cent. earnestly nope this
document will become parliamentary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
TROOPS
Asked For at Spokane to Com
bat Mooney Strike

SPOKANE, July "a request for
state or federal troops AZ protect
i've measure against possible radical
outbreaks tomorrow In connection
with q reported Mooney strike, WIS
sent to tho war department And to
Governor Hart today BY the city
council, 1t was announced today at
the city hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
nnnrdnd at PittshurKh.

PITTSBURGH. July 3.-F"ariHG n
repetition Of recent bomb outraErS ny
radicals. the homes OF pubic otilcla'S.
public buildings and industrial plants OF
ttsburCh are tonight under special
guards Of police and detectives, who
will continue the vigil until the pass
ing Of Independence day. II. ]. Alder
dice. superintendent Of police. ordered
the special guards on duty late today,
following receipt OF information to the
effect that large quantities Of powder
and dynamite have been stolen in this
and other sections OF the stat".
The guards are all heavily armed and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

paper (Cheers). I want to read TO you
what follows. at tho risk Of becoming
rather technical. because | want TO
show the country the great troubles
with which We were concerned and our
attempts to deal with them
AT this stage" says Lord Kitchener.
we had Ia consider whether machin-
cry employed in producing lS-p"uhdeE
shrapncl. which WAS so urgently re-
ouired should he stopped and turned on
instead to high explosive shell. tn"
abortion of this course would not have
produced any high explosive shell for
ten weeks or more. and during TINS
period the provision Of the absolutely
necessary amount Of ammunition Tor
tho field guns would have hc"n> Serious
| ly impcrilcd just when Sir John French
was pressing for every round. Our cX-
penditure Of 1S-pounder ammunition up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
1900 POLICEMEN
ON DUTY IN fear
OF RED" DISORDER
Many Homes ofMillionaires on
Fifth Avenue Given
Protection

RKw YORK, July 3-Every
man Of New York's police and
detective force, moro than IL 900
In number, WAS mobt1ized tonight
to remain on continuous duty un-
til Saturday morning as pre-
caution against ;another posd BILE
attempt by anarchists TO inaugu-
rate o reign Of terror on Indie
pendence day. Special guards
were thrown about the ctty's
public buildings and the homes
Of citizens, who, because OF their
wealth or prominence In efforts
TO stamp ont radicahsm, might
be targets for the terror1Tts.
As an added precaution- plans
wore perfected FOR the rapid mo
bilixation Of the city regiments
OF tho state guard In tho event
Of any widespread disturbance
which might prove moro than tne
police could handle.
The initial steps In the e1ao-
orate program for the protection
OF the city were taken early to,
day when squads Of uniformed
and plain clothes officers wore
detailed al guards for the city
hail, the sub-Sreosury, tho Grim
1nal courts building, 81 Fat
r1ck's cathedral and severnl other
important public buildings and
churches.
At the same time guards were
gent TO some Of the famous pr1-
vinte residences on Fifth ave-
nue, Including those OF former
Senator Clark, Of Montana, Cor
neltus vanderbilt, Henry c.
Prick, and Andrew Carnegie and
MRS. Finly J. Shepard. Add
tional guards were sent tonight
20 the railroad stations and fer
racs fD en- effort to prevent an
archtsts from outside points
coming to tne city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

tion OF the action which Lord ktoDener
took up TO that point.
But We were not content with that.
AS Mr.. Lloyd George pointed out In
the speech which he made on April Il.
and as Lord Kitchener emphasiZes IN
this document, we had the advantage or
having in this country in a high or
flcIal position a man Of the greatest
scientific cminence--Lord Moulton-and
no patriOtically took UP this subject OF
The manufacture and development OF
high Explosives and. as Lord Kitchener
says. writing in Juno. 1915: Lord
Moulton not only provided explosives
for our needs and prepared for the largo
additional requirements wo shall havo
10 meet later when our munitions grow
TO larger proportions. but enabled US
TO give 10 our allies, and notably SrancA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
OVERM|LL|ON
DOLLARS WILL
PASS THE GATE
Everything in Readiness For
the Willard Dempsey Fight
at Toledo

TOIEDO.O., July with the worio
heavy weight pugilistic championship
At stake, Champion Jess Willard anu
Challenger Jack Dempsey will oo1 -
rounds at Bayview park. on the banks OF
tho Maumee river. hero. Tomorrow IN
what is expected to be the greatest eVen
O. us kind ever staged. Promoleo py
Tex Rickard, the famous iInpressario oi
fistic affairs It promises 10 surpass iIs
every way the past matches aI,ahsu
by the man who has made Worio- w
reputation for successfully conoue'"s
contests Of this type. .,,.
Eclipsing all precious recoras IN tm''
direction. Rickard has guaranteed 'loO'
ooo 10 willard win, lose or draw. and
so7 500 10 Dempsey under the same con-
iition.. while the profits from the NOV
Inr nIcturcs will be divided into thiros
An arena to seat $4,000 spectators has
bccn erected at A cost Of &l5o.0o, ana IL
,hc satc receipts are up to expectations
more than $1.ooo.0o0 will pass through
tho hands OF the promoter. Whatever
Tho amount received for Admission OF
snectator,. per cent will 90 TO local
charities, 10 per cent TO the goVernHehI
in the form OF war tax. While scores
At other expense details will cut heavily
into the huge sum.
TWO 8low1 Barred.
The giant boxers have agreed to box
under the Marquis OF Quecncburg rules
with the kidney. punch and the side hand
chop blow In ring parlance the rabbit
punch barred There will be ono minute
rest periods between rounds and reie-
rec and two judges TO pass upon the
pugiIistic merits OF the contenders IN
case both men are on their feet at tho
close Of the twelfth round. In case OF Z
Knockout. the action cf the referee IN
counting out the fallen boxer will close
the bout. II the judges disagree arter
twelve rounds Of boxing the referee WIN
cast the deciding vote He Will also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

sufficient explosives to enable them to
continue the war" (Cheors.)
"ContrsSeors Terribly Behind"
Lord French has referred to his letter
Of Dec. 81. 1914, in which he set out
his rcquirements, and as an illustration
OF what he calls the deplorable apathy
OF the home authorities he gives a
wholly misleading account OF the an
swcr which was sent him from the war
office on January 10. Therefore must
In justice to the war office and to Lord
Kitchener do what Lord French has not
dope-cite textually the answer Of the
war office Tho suggestion Is that all
this tine we wefe living in a sort Of
FOOLS paradise. stopping our cars. shut
ting our eyes, not listening to Lord
French's appeals. doing nothing to pro-
vide our army with needed ammunition.
ThiA. - ia -RAT o6lco- -l<tHS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
BRmERY CHARGED.

NEW YORK. July al. w. Brown
stone. owner Cf q chain Of clothing
stores. was arraigncd before a United
States commissioner here today charged
with having offered a bride OF $2a.oOo
to Nathaniel Groppcr. United states
internal revenue agent. To leave ihe
country and thus avoid tcslifyinE In the
case against Jay 4. Weber. secretary OK
the Pictorial Review company. who Is
awajting trial on q charge Of falsirying
income tax returns Brownstone was
released under 5000 bail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
CONTINUED Prom Page Two.)

arc under strict orders to take no
chances with suspicious looking Charac-
tCrs RuElOrS that r"ign OF terror
would be inauEurat"d Juiy by Ttul-
calls have reached police "fIlclhIS Oh IN"
c.tv from many sources. ana as ~
suit n close watch has b'rh InaIh'air'u u
on the movements or All persons N"s-
ncctod Of radical tendencies. Many OF
tho homes placed under guard tonight
,rc cnp,y. !, ie said. the residents l"av-
inr for raris unknown until after
July T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

tho November |. waS $4,000 rounoS'
while our supply from manutacture
was at that date approximately f"''V"
n month The stnppagc Of tho supply
lof .lrapnc would. III my opinion. haEe
seriously affected the safety "i 'h"
troops in thr field. for we should nave
placed larg. proportion OF our ma
ch;ncry out "f work at the most cruz
cal period Of tho war in order '"'cr ="
have an article which. no DOUBT. sh"uIu
hny, been somewhat better for certain
nurnoscs than the shrapncl shells thch
being provided. Additional instead o.
substituted orders were therefore A'
once placed. not only with the expert
cnccd armament firms but also with
additional firms not previously engaged
in this nature of manufacture. as well
AS in ,'anada and America.
think that is conclusive Vind1ca-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04

SAULT STE MAKE. Nldtl, July a.
Forest fires, believed yesterday TO have
been brought under control. wero aSain
assuming threatening proportions In
Chippewa cor~ty to-day as the result
OF a brisk southeasterIy wind which
sprang up laSe~night.
The situation is regarded as particu-
larly serious at the village Of Raco.
about twenty miles west OF here. part
of the town is undc: quarantine because
OF smallpox.
Five lumber camps were destroyed In
the vicinity OF Raco yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-04
Every Public Building
In New York Guarded
FOREST FIRES AGAIN THREATENING

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jluy 3.-Por,
tions Of four counties OF northern and
lower Michigan arc being swept by for
est fires to-day. In lSalkaska county,
householdcrs IN three towns are pre-
pairing 10 leave II tho flames sweeping
toward them are not checked before to-
night.
Hundreds of acres Of timber lands
have been swept over in Muskeson
county.
1t is estimated the monetary loss in
four counties will total close TO $1,000
600.