davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

the stalks In a corn field may be in
tested. Over two hundred borers have
been found in the stalks growing In
one hill OF corn. Control is made more
difficult by the fact that the borer
feeds on a number Of other plants.
including the stalks Of weeds and flow
ers, and may live over winter In grass
roots. II is so menacing that the pres
ent agricultural department appropri-
alton bill contains an item Of $3.50 600
for fighting 1t.
The bureau Of entomology, United
States department of agriculture, has
published descriptions Of over 5000
distinct insect pests which are likely
to be introduced into this country and
cause serious loss. About half Of
these are European insects which feed
upon forest and shade trees and the
rest infest various cultivated crops.
Among the important insects which 1t
is hoped to exclude from the American
continent are the Mediterranean fruit
fly, considered by entomologists to take
first prize as a destructive fruit pest,
and the pink boil worm of cotton, from
Mexico, which Is capable OF making
the best efforts of the cotton boil wee
vii appear puny in comparison.
The life stories Of some Of these
pests, as unfolded by gears Of study
on the part Of patient scientists, are
so amazing as to be classed with fairy
stories by those who are little ac-
quainted with the wonders Of nature.
White pine blister rust is an instance.
This parasitic fungus is native to the
old world, attacking the stone pine
and other native five-leaved pines Of
Europe. White pines imported from
Germany, France and Holland, brought
this disease to the United States, prin-
cipally in 1908 and 1909. Curlously,
the safety of our white pines depends
entirely on whether we can control the
spread of the disease on currant and
gooseberry bushes. The fungus cam
not go directly from one pine tree to
another but first must spehd part Of
Its life on currant or gooseberry leaves
and in this stage 1t has the power Of
spreading rapidly and widely to other
currant and gooseberry bushes. The
fungus then develops another stage by
which 1t is enabled to pass back to the
Zines. If we destroy the currant and
gooseberry bushes we prevent the dis
ease from injecting our white pines
Hence, the salvation Of these magnif-
cent trees depends to large degree
on whether people are willing to fore
go the luxury Of currant jelly and
jam.
The system Of inspecting the lmpor-
tations of foreign nursery stock has
proved Intellectual because the eyesight
Of the most competent inspector Is not
capable of discovering every insect or
plant disease on every plant. Many
Of them. especially fungi. are hidden
under the bark and are entirely invis-
Ible. 1t must be remembered that Of
many Of these pests we have no con-
ception, based on experience in its ma
live land. as to its destructive powers
under American conditions.
The question "what shall we. do
about 1T" has been answered correctly
BY the federal embargo, which prohib-
It's further importation Of plants from
abroad except such as are specifically
sanctioned by the. United States de
partment Of agriculture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

The next q million others.
They had tremendous appetites,
And wrought great devastation.
Until the state with wrath arose, :
And fought like Carrie Nation.
A fight was begun which has lasted
for years and today 1t has cost more
than fifteen million dollars In cash for
applying control measures, besides
many times this amount of property
damage.
The chestnut blight Is a bark dis
ease which was brought to this coun-
try from the Orient on Japanese chest
nut nursery stock. 1t was first found
on western Long Island in 1904. In
ten years 1t spread, over half of the
chestnut area of the United States and
at the present time 1t has practically
exterminated the chestnut trees within
a 100-mile radius of New York and is
rapidly accomplishing the complete
ruin Of our magnificent chestnut for
ests Of the South. The loss is many
million dollars and Its ultimate end
will be the extinction Of one Of the
most useful and most profitable Amer
lean forest trees. as no remedy has
been found. Only recently II was
found that similar disease attacking
the poplars had been imported from
the nurseries of France and had spread
over a wide area of the United States.
Other dangerous pests introduced
from abroad are the Oriental peach
moth, the japanese beetle. the Euro
pean earwig. the Leopard moth, the
alfalfa weevil. the European eelworm.
The European corn borer Is a pest
which apparently was brought TO the
United States In a cargo Of hemp I'M
loaded at a rope factory near Boston.
II Is exceedingly destructive to corn.
feeding by boring In the stalk. In its
operation II works upward, eating out
chamber from the pith. The devel-
oping ears are also sometimes hol-
lowed out. As high as 90 per cent Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18
No. nn,nn . wIthdraw Il.

man who had a very bad I'm
pedlment In his speech once cot into
an argument with an acquaintance to
whom he had taken q great dis
IKE. The dispute became hotter and
hotter until the unfortunate STAN
merer completely lost bis temper.
sYou're a f-f-f-f-foolr he shouted ~
r,ously. "sir.~ replied the acQualnf-
ance coIdly. "you must retraet that 81
once Never" retorted the stnm-
mcrr. I'm only too glad to g-sg-sef
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

Blooming Of the cherry trees IN ia
pan occurred earlier this year than
usual. owing TO the exceptionally
warm weather Of the early months.
The blossoms were out In great pro-
fusion on Sunday, Mach 30. The
hlsan sakura trees In Uyeno park
were In full bloom; the yoshlno "a
kura. or common variety. caeae out In
fun horescenee on April 5. the ami
versary Of the first emperor Of Japan.
Everybody IN Japan enjoyed the arbo-
rescence Of springtime.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

nave tremendous appe-
tltes. consuming trees or entire forests,
garden crops and fields of grain and
cotton. These undesirable citizens
that have made America their adopted
nome are insects and plant diseases
which have been introduced from for.
eign countries, writes Charles Lathrop
Pack, president American Forestry as
ISOLATION, in American Forestry.
There's pest for every plant. Some
plants have msse than thousand In.
sects and fungus diseases which attack
some portion of them, causing death
or injury. However, most of the pests
which attack our plants are native to
America and have natural enemies
which keep them In check.
"And all those fieas have little fieas,
upon their backs to bite 'em.
And those again have lesser fieas,
and so lad infinitum."
Thus native insects have a host of
voracious enemies, including birds, an
imals. and other insects, which pre-
serve the balance of nature" The
ravages of native pests seldom become
devastating except occasionally In
small areas and for short time when
conditions become exceedingly favor
able for their rapid propagation.
Hitherto America has maintained
an open door to plant immigrants and,
year after year, destructive insects and
plant diseases have come to this coun-
try on these plants from abroad. Some
of these pests have found the land Of
freedom entirely to their liking. Some
times the climate here has been ex-
ceptionally favorable for their rapid
development, at other times they have
found new food plants. In such cases
they have propagated rapidly because
the balance of nature was no longer
maintained. In most cases the fight
against imported plant pests has been
begun too late.
The uncontrolled ravages of the late
blight and rot of potatoes In 1916 was
responsible for the shortage In the po-
tato crop which sent prices soaring.
Powdery scale and scurf are two other
potato diseases which have been
brought In from abroad. More recent
ly, the potato wart disease, establish
ed in Pennsylvania from European I'm
portations. has given cause for alarm.
The Hessian fly, introduced from Eu-
rope In revolutionary times, causes an
average annual loss to the wheat crop
Of fifty million dollars, and In some
years the loss from this one insect has
exceeded one million dollars. The loss
of fruit due to the codling moth, to-
gether with the money spent in control
ling this insect, costs the United States
about sixteen million dollars year.
Another imported fruit insect, the San
lose scale. entails a loss OF at least
ten million dollars annually.
The tale Of the gypsy moth. in RI
bald rhyme. illustrates what happens
when an insect reaches the United
States from another country. To
paraphrase: !
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

They had tremendous appetltes,
And wrought great devastation.
Until the state with wrath arose.
And fought like Carrie Nation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-18

During the war more than half .
million surgical pads made OF pes
moss were prepared b. volunteer serv
inA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

VALUATION AND TAXES
According to theGy ssorso office the Mime
Railway omp andp
in true vauah
follows:
1916 $22,o6902s
6guredo notnL til Hanieng ht.owa the
downtown boi, neither o which included i'm
100000 valuation franchise
Because of the fact that intangible elements
is
cr ar com il
Hwllea be Of elements to the
assessor would above the $24 100000
agreed valuation
treason the ompan have paid
such a valuation without if the
worth The assese dvaue? .- e.9
The sun., 1919-07-18

Federal authorities in the enforcement Of
protective regulations.
took the matter to the Governor ana
Weeks Mclean bill. 1 call the attention Of
CONGRESSMAN Charles Bennett Smith OF
Buffalo TO the Importance of the measure,
and at my request he made a speech IN
support OF the BILL and l believe secured
q number OF votes for It.
State a platform OF progressive conservs-
tion which he supported in a public mes.
sage to the New York State Fish. Forest
sought to put Into effect in New York
State were free forest trees furnished by
the state to promote a reforestation 70
ponds on the farms, productive trees along
all public highways. &C. A neighboring
state since then has taken up and adopted
two Of these advanced policies.
We dc not know that "white Birch" OF
any Of the principal sportsmen's Organise
tons to whose supreme Judgment on the
deer bill he declares we have dared to run
counter have lifted one little twis 70
clear the path for these progrssidve and
who compose this organization OF doe
killing deer hunters7" Well. the New
S York conserve!,Sp ASSOCIATION. to which
represented at the hearing on thu deer
bill before Gov. Smith. These representa-
lives were , tGdEs , Dn'nes, men lawyer.
ers-men who typify the best that 10 to
be found in support Of a conservation
worth Wnlle. Inelr names arc on RECORD
at Albany.
1t is the thought, tho love. the enthusl-
asm, the experience, the devotion for all
nature and its true use and conservation
that have made possible a conservation
programme embodied In the platform OF
the New York Conservation Association,
Their spirit, the conservation to a good
cause made possible the overthrow of the
great array of talent" from the metropo.
lis in the battle of minds before Gov.
Smith. That Is the secret OF the great
biting "Bitter-nut" from below the Bronx.
SO sneeringly refers NJ. II. HOOVER.
President, New York Conservation. Inc.
| e69 High street, Lockport, ". Y. July il.
Slight Outlay for Fish and Came
The California Fish and Game commis-
sion is calling attention to the large pronos
with slight outlay that fish and game cost
| the taxpayers. 1t says:
Few, II any, natural resources or state
| are administered with 80 slight cost to
taxpayers as is fish and game. Wild birds.
| mammals and fish yield a splendid annual
return in food and sport, TO say nothing
| of their help in controlling pests. and this
wild life does not need food or shelter, but
simply reasonable protection.
Not one dollar Is appropriated by the
| State for Its maintenance. The small
burden falls entirely upon those who maks
most use OF the resource. The hunters and
anglers OF this State by paying small
license fee of 81 furnish the funds used TO
enforce fish and game laws and initiate
protective measures. Many persons are
| ignorant OF these facts. and these are tn .
| ones that continually complain of the high
| cost OF fsh and gamo administration"
| CALIFORNIAN.
New York, July 9.
The sun., 1919-07-18
SWEETSER BETTERS
APAWAMIS RECORD
Ardsley Youngster Wins
Qualifying Round in West
chester Golf With a SO.

A new star arose in the metropolitan
amateur golfng armament at the Apa-
wants Country Club yesterday. He IL
J. w. Sweetser. a young player from
Ardsley, and his sudden rise to prom
inence came through his performance
in winning the qualifying round Of the
Westminster championship tournament
with a very fine round of 50. six strokes
better than T. v. Birmingham OF Wy
kagyl. who finished in second place with
a 75.
In his first bold bid for golnng distinc-
tion in the district young Sweetser even
went so far as to upset a very fine tradi-
ton at Apawamis. II consisted in the
amateur record for the course. For sew
eral years Walter ]. Travis and Findlay
S. Douglas have enjoyed the joint dis
tinction of holding the course record for
amateurs at ~. Young Sweetser there
fore Topped off the considerable margin
of three strokes.
There was but slight room for i'm
provement on his game. He went out
in 81. which Is two strokes under par.
and what is more he came very near to
clipping two strokes from that total.
On the first and third holes. where par
Is 4. he had reasonable putt for as
but failed to get either down. He was
as good as par on each hose, and had
birds on the sixth and ninth. The lat
ter measuring 612 yards. he made in s..
Beats Par ON Second Nine.
On his inbound trip he scored a So.
again finishing two strokes better than
par for the nine holes. A sliced tee
shot on the 54S yard fourteenth carried
him one stroke over a par here. But
he recovered this loss with 2 on the
sixteenth. where he Clipped In from the
| edge Of the green. He continued this
fine work on the seventeenth. distance
SGT Yards. with bird 4. Coming to
the eighteenth he had a to equal tho
! professional record for the course. His
second shot left him a putt OF some
] twelve feet. His attempt struck the
| lip of the cup. but failed to drop for
him. His card:
IN Es' . .........:..tt ts:ss Ss-ss
T. V. Birmingham OF Wykasyl, who
| always plays well at Apawamis, lived
up to his past record with o nice 10
Just one stroke back OF him came Lee
Maxwell and A. J. Mendes. both OF
Siwanoy. Findlay 8. Douglas. veteran
| of many hard fought tournaments. MAX
ing his first competitive appearance Of
| the season in local tournament, regis
tered a IT and tied with Resgie Lewii
OF wykagyl and c. II. Paul OF Gedney
Farms.
In team play Siwanoy captured firs
honors. Five men composed each team
Tho winner counted ss7, The team wal
composed Of Leo Maxwell. 7e; A. ]
Mendes, 76: G. L. Coniey. IS; JohI
G. Anderson, rs. and J. s. Worthington
70. Ardsley got second place. with q
| total of 1916. In addition to Sweetser',
SO the following made up this total
N. X. Waters. IS; r. r. Mundy. 81
A. w. Brand. So: NJ. Parrish Watson
IS. Third place went to Wykagyl with
a4I
The sun., 1919-07-18
WALKERS GOLF FEATURES.

ALBANY, July III Good golf pre-
vailed in a keenly contested foursome at
the Ekwanok Country Club this after
noon. IN which A. L. Walker. intercol-
legtate champion. was paired with
George P. Croker. the veteran from the
Country Club Of Brooklyn, against A. J.
Chrlsty. the Ekwanok professional. and
w. z. Truesdell, tho senior champion
from Garden City. Walkers playing
was the feature. He was 1 up on
Christy individually. although Christy
had a medal round OF &c.
The sun., 1919-07-18
Burton to Be Skipper
of Lipton's Challenger
Special Wireless Despdtch to THs suN
from the London Timss Ssrvics.
Ha..~yzls fato. ~fxhfs


Copyright. 1919: all ri0hfs reserved.
T ONDON.~ July lit has been
decided that w. p. Burton,
vice-president Of the Yacht
Racing Association and ono Of the
best amateur helmsmen in Great
Britain, shall have full control Of the
arrangements to be made for Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ~. as
challenger for the America cup. Bur-
ton, who has raced his own boats
very successfully against tho best pro-
fessional skippers. will sail the chal-
lenger In tho cup races.
Charles e. Nicholson, designer Of
the Shamrock ". will proceed to
New York at an early date for tho
purpose Of making thorough exam
nation OF tho vessel. which has been
laid UP under cover since the autumn
OF 1914. Sir Thomas Upton 10 con-
hdent that the Shamrock ". 10 the
fastest yacht no has ver-owned, and
he states that II she 10 unsuccessful
In the cup contest he will challenge
again with O fifth Shamrock.
The sun., 1919-07-18
POLO FINAL TOMORROW.

The final event for the Rockaway
Hunting Club cups, Cedarhurst. L. T.,
between the Rockaway and Cooperstown
teams will DO played tomorrow. The
closing of the entries for the Point
Judith Polo Club tournament. Maria
Eansett Pier. r. l., will be extended
from July Is TO July IS,
The sun., 1919-07-18
Stewards Start Investigation Running of Stake Race the Empire City Track
Sport Events To-day.

BAsEBALL-Chicago W.. Giants 81
natl ys. Brooklyn at Ebbets Field,
RfCfNe.At Empire City. Yonh.r..
PoLO-it Run.on Country Club, Rum
son, N. ,.
TENNIS-Invitation tournament at
Field Club Of Greenwich, New York
stsss S 1,s. =: Utica y: VI
Lake; mons tournament mt Wood
mere.
GOLF-Ncw Jersey Golf Association's
championships at Deal Country Club,
Deal, N. j.; Westchester County tour.
nament ut Apswamis.
The sun., 1919-07-18

When Dr. Hornaday and other advocates
OF the Weeks Mclean bill to put into ef-
lions were in despair of it's passage. I
urged upon the New York State Copserva-
tion Commission. with which I wfs con-
behalf OF the measure. The commissioners
hesitAted TO act favorably in tho matter,
fearing harmful clash between State and
The sun., 1919-07-18
Qualifying Scores.

g. r. Hollander. siwanoy. 20. t2-s1i
E. w. sturgis. scarsdale. ss. ts-sa; W.
I 5sfe' MoaS. vs2aSn ii ' s Il major Ell h
Jones, Gedney Farms, q, .:-ss; H. l.
DGTn' Hap AP.W1 Xosws az a.. .O-,. g.
son. siwanoy. a., li--s6: NJ. Parrish. Wat
son, Ard'lssy' .t., SIS; Arthur H, st!l. .
ney Farms IL, t2~Ss; j. c. Tsyior. Dun
woodle, az, lt-ss; =. B. Gsddes Scars
dale. as. 4:-S7; A. W. HaiEh. scsrsdais.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
II. NJ. Miller. wykagyl. "a, t-s7: r. C,
son, Jr: soaIsd.ls. q. SIS G. ", Van
bun~oodis' q. ai.ss; p D. Kountss.
searsdaie, As. l2-so; c. II, Hart. Dun
woOdie. q. $50; c. NJ sheate. Jr'. ApA-
II. ". Howe. Mount I1iseo, a.. $50;
Fred seholle. Century. ls, $50; P. S,
p Ss.aSsn swsn S0 a. -si; n w. FL 4
Fors%an. sesSsd.Is' 10, ts-sii ). H. Phil.
lips. Scarsdale. 40. is-sl.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
N. b. Downs. siwanoy. t6. ISL; W.
s M siwanOy. Is. si-ss, Wilbur MACK
siwsnOy; IS: T a.. =; rs s. s, PiGmm.r. Aps'
T-s2; W. W. Holston. wykasyl. q, IS
VI II. Bell. wykasyl. 20. as-s,; q c,
ing, Apawamis. ~. 4s-sc; II. I. Jones
Dunwoodie, As, N-s2; J. r. sloan. Ards
lev, ~. 49,; T. C. Gales. siwsnoy. as
l7-ss; s. L. Fuller. Jr. Apawamis. 80
.Not in match play.
The sun., 1919-07-18

g
idoeih j. Murphy
slowed a
threye
oIt Al PCS sS Of s:% Winner by
The sun., 1919-07-18
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION.

Dudley smith. Forest Hill. -...tS 4S Sc
q. Parker Toms Deal. "a SO
!. P. bradshaw. Morris county..ts "a Sc
W. Il. Reekie. Upper Montclair Al "a Sc
Other scores
o. b. Mitchell. Woodbury.. %. -, 81; n.
~ sandsrsCn. Rumsons, u as 81 4: p.
ii, IL, IS; william watson. Baitusroi. q.
a. S.; Eii! Hs Adams. Essex e County. h y. q.
IS; 7. B. wootton, Atlantic CITY. 40, ~.
IS; DR.. W. D. Granbery. Baltusroi. S. 81,
Il. IS: y. Williamson, New Brunswick.
80, James m, =: r Smith. Deal, as, a.. Is; c. p.
Trenton. q. q. a.; IL H; Craig: Plain
a Is. So; H. c. Kayssr. tnion County.
u. ts 90; H. b, Fem. Ridsewood, Is.
Is 90, Alfred Nathan, n. Deal, q, a. 90;
JONES' % Suburban, II. IS. So -
Mark Townsend; Jr;: sh.skamaxen. IS.
IS, q, 30; T. H. Banks. Rumson. q. 4s. go
SssSsro p 1i h. 81 A. Garrison Beacon sssa
E. W. Heller Deal. -. tt,s.; J. P
T. SrOkaw, Rum.on' u. .5.ss; Frederick
Swords; Norris sosT,.H cOI9'y; ga, go; H.
s sSrHi yD New Brunswick. g. SIS.
Air. s'' MstSsn sR p.s i. iss, sc
<. D, Buzby, Upper Montclsir. 81. is-st;
I Stanley S Sr!rin; D. .sL T. 80" H L,o c
BaitnsroI, a., 5i-s5; John T. scuIly. Deal
c. Al. Rosenfeld, Deal, As. 800; GeOrs,
Kane, Deal 81, 4s.loO; Ralph Horton
Deal s.. Sol iCi ph1liR & u PiSsie E,i FO..
roi, 10, 5s-Io1: n. +. Murray. Plainneld
So. 6I-iOl; w G. Armstrong. suburban
MisI J. H. Il md 1sfs.F .n iU ccaa ~ $,
Leo j. Math.y. gnslswood. 50. El-los
4 a schroederf Ensiewood. 50. ts-iSs
J A. k Wilson, Spring Lake, 10, St-los
Frank INLAY. Poin, Pleasant a. $50
MHSion W. Mo4sy S susSrbsn' s., so-iO1; c
II. Leach, RumsOn, So 51-lot,
~ l. shsmbery; HSiiywood' g. Ss-iS.
G. R. Myer, Deal, S." t2IlOS; Paul e
Heller. Deal, g.. is.ioT; 2. Humphreys
MORT. county s. ,sGia9S7; p F., Edwards ards
son. IS. s!-ioI; C. n. Aust'T. Union cOun
vs %; S ssU.on Morr,, coun,x 4, sk-
James d. Regan. Deal. 81. 65-ios; Mcin
iosh Kellogg. Deal. SO. b7-1os; p. r
Francis. Morris County IS: s11iiQ; @
Mackon, Beacon Hill, IS, bS-ilo; J. N
Herman. Deal. s.. 57-iio.
| Results OF Match Play.
First Division, First Round-wiid beat
Haight, 3 and /; Steiner beat Mclaughlin
and 1; Maxwell beat Risiey. and i
Hammer beat Reekie, 2 and /; MArstor
bea; Toms. 4 and ?: BRADSHAW beat Smith
and /: Donahue beat Pierson. / up
| Turreil beat Webb. 2 and !.
Second Division. First Round-Mitche
defeated Bryant. . and 81 Steel defeated
sAndsrson. 6 and =; Harding defeated
Wooten, . and /; Cranberry dsfeatet
Proai. 8 and 4; Craig defeated Smith.
mp; Adams defeated Watson. 9 and 4
EDDY defeated EawEsr, . and 4
The sun., 1919-07-18

The entire Mod, Win the exception Of L1usi
snd raced tue entire distance. In the real Tacs
nlrls was elWsyl eutrun. Ths others made Gttl
The sun., 1919-07-18
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


$500 two-year-olds Claiming furlonss
irving Post 2:ao. on s:a1- Winner, ch T., BY vncan-
The sun., 1919-07-18

1Hsht s .Sd EdH,ri., broLs % 4 false st.rt
little attempt to race.
The sun., 1919-07-18

'oND and upward Claiming Purse
by Bailot-God. trainer W. ~ ''
The sun., 1919-07-18

fuo
blu ihad
sfw hsn challenged Warsaw had -
furlong
A. f. by
The sun., 1919-07-18

stout pr h S:d S Ss'1 win Ms Sun R
olo good Won driving Pest 4s OF winner BY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT RUNS

Frank Zielsdorf, chief of the fire
department. in his annual report, re-
ports 213 alarms during the past year,
the largest fire being the Anderes' fire
on Scott street, involving a loss of
about $4,000, which was covered by
insurance.
At two o'clock Thursday afternoon
the G. r. Bugbee premises, SIG Jackson
street, an Clubhouse was partially des-
troyed by fire. No. l responded and
extinguished the blaze before further
spread.
At $3.50 o'clock Thursday evening,
No. 8 was called to the Julius NTH
bauer home, 1907 Third street, to at
tend to chimney fire.
No. 8 was called to the home of ].
e. Nelson, 800 Chicago avenue, at eight
O'Clock, Saturday morning to attend
to chimney fire.
At 1880 a. m. the same day No. 4
was called to the home of August
Kreng, 10 Werle avenue, to care for
a chimney fire.
At 900 p. m, the same day No.
was summoned to the E. H. Nelson
home, SIG Harrison boulevard, to at:
tend to a chimney fire.
At $40 p. m. the same day No. 8
was called to the home of August
Smith, GOT Stark street, to care for a
chimney fire.
Nos. and 3 were called at 1922
O'Clock Sunday evening to the home
of ]. H. Elliot, corner of Fourth and
Grant streets, where fire was caused
from defective chimney. Consider
able damage was done in the attic
and the kitchen; also the home fur
nishings by smoke and water. The
loss is about $500, covered by insur-
ance. Mrs. G. w. Manson is the owner
of the property.
A chimney fire at tie home of Otto
-Klug, GIG Steuben avenue, at SIS
O'Clock last evening, brought out No. g..
At the home of ]. H. Kiel, 402
Seventh street, at $50 o'clock this
morning, a chimney fire, No. re
spending.