davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-01
Weeping Stove Pipes.

Weeping stove pipes, from the joints
OF which tarlike liquid leaks out, is
often difficult trouble TO remedy. II
Is lue TO insufficient draft. The smoke
moving slowly through the pipes con-
denses. and the liquid SO formed oozes
out at the joints Of the pipes. Some
times having the pipes on an incline.
upwards towards the chimney. will
Increase the draft. Some find that
a little opening In the pipe next the
chimney. with sliding cover. in
creases the draft up the chimney,
when open. and so causes the smoke
10 pass out quickly. 1t all comes to
this: Increase the draft and the heat
Of the pipes, and so cause the smoke
to pass out so quickly that II cannot
cool and condense In the pipes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-01
Powerful Explosive.

The liquid oxygen explosive appears.
from notices in the German technical
press. to have been developed as min
Ing substitute for nitric explosives,
which had been all taken for military
purposes. 1t was discovered a scOrs
OF years ago that when a carbOnaceOus
material Is saturated with liquid Oxy.
gen and ignited by fuse or electricl
ty, the carbon and oxygen combine
violently, and successful trials were
made In blasting. This explosive,
called "oxyliquit." is now doing duty
quite extensively In breaking up coal
and potash. In seeking combusHble.
experiments were made with a mixture
Of gasoline and infusOrial earth, pull
verified cork. dry wood pulp and dried
peat, but the best results were OBJ
tanned with lampblack. This Is placed
In suitable cartridge. In the pre-
ferred method the filled cartridge Is
immersed for half an hour in liquid
oxygen In a special container. and
then. with an ignition system quickly
attached. is placed in the bOrehole,
tamped and exploded. The effects are
nearly equal to those from the same
weight of dynamite. The serious dis
advantage Of the method Is the neces-
sity of liQuefying the oxygen at the
place where used but very great ad-
vantage is safety In transportation.
and especially complete lack of danger
from unexploded cartridges. The OK.
.ygen evaporates In about ten minutes.
leaving simply inert lampblack.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-01
Midget Hae Soldier Son.

Admiral Dot. r. r. Barnum's mid.
get celebrity. who died short t,ne
ago. lived to give stalwurt son Ia
the American army In France. Both
his parents were of normal size. AS
midgets go. Admiral Dot was Of lesser
eminence than Gen. Tom Thumb. but
after the latter's death In 1888 he re-
mained first among his kind until his
retirement TO become hotelkeeper
quarter OF century ago.
Admiral Dot was American born
and purely a native celebrity. He
liyed 10 be ff,y-nine wears old. while
GeE Ton frr )ah died AZ forty-six. and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-01
-
NATION DEPENDS UPON HOME
Great Truth Revealed by the War 10
Not Likely to Be Forgotten
When Il Ends.

"If the health of the people had
been looked after properly, Britain
would have million more fighting
men at the front. You cannot have
an AL nation with C-3 population"
declared Premier Lloyd George in a
recent speech at Manchester. Here IN
America the same thought was forced
upon us by the disclosures of physical
unfitness In the selective draft. and the
comment was made that the military
loss thus represented was Just as
much loss to the nation industrially
and economically.
The British statesman proposes to
do more than talk about 1t. He says
the abolition OF the evil social cOndi-
tons OF pre-war days will be the
greatest problem after the coming Of
peace. He uses smile that will ap-
peal to Pittsburgh: "With our ma
chnery we take the greatest care. The
way we look after 1t If the steel Is de-
fective through badly-ventilated or Ill
constructed furnaces or insufficient
fuel! The quality of the steel In the
national fabric depends upon the home.
If II is unhealthy. ill-equipped. ill-man-
aged. the quality becomes defective
and 1t cannot bear the strain"
To enable the nation to bear the gi-
gantic burden of debt the war will i'm
pose on 1t and the still greater burden
OF recuperation and reconstruction.
Lloyd George warns the national re-
sources must be developed to the full.
First among these is the human factor.
Just as today everyone of us was ex-
pected to do his or her part toward the
winning OF the war. when the sense Of
common peril brought TO each and az
the sense OF interdependence, Lloyd
George insists that In the years to
come we must carry the same spirit
Into the everyday life of the nation.
We must concern ourselves with the
care of our fellow citizens. the steel
In the national machine upon which we
all depend. We cannot after the war
withdraw ourselves into our pre-war
selfish isolation. We must constantly
Keep before us and act upon the same
enlightened spirit of comradeship we
exact today from every fellow citizen.
IL we want to remain an AL nation,
We must see that we have the fewest
possible C-3 men. women and children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-01

The fame Of the sunfiower as the
emblem Of Kansas has penetrated
France. and is the object Of much APP
probation on the part Of the French
people. according to word received at
Camp Funston. A letter from a men,
Der OF the Eighth division states that
the members Of the division all wear
a big sunfower on an arm band as a
distinguishing emblem of the division.
which received Its training here. The
division. the first to be trained at
Camp Funston, was trained by Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-01
Curwcrm klIllno.

Cutwor;ns which pass the winter n.
partially-grown larvae are &. neral;y
starved out by fall Flowing. as t.s.,
food Is turned under. White grslbs ars
destroyed more easily By deep. Gag
blowing because this insect burrows
nearly TO the plow-depth line durIns
October. aud being turned up at thai
time cannot hibernate again befol
winter sets In.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-01
Yhe Useful Penny.

Introduction Of the penny transfer
IN the operation of the Indianapolis
street car system, which caused the
indianapolis Traction and Terminal
company "a supply Itself with 5000
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-01

Smiths mother-in-law ruS1o
Vim in great excitement
turn from business one eve
"oh. john" she ciied,
great. horrid. heavy grsndfatIe
clock In the hall has just fallen witt
4 dreadful crash on the very spot
where I'd been standing only q
moment before"
"Humph," muttered Smith. II
lways said that clock was slow."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
WESLEYAN ROUNDING
into SHAPE RAPIDLY
TIE OUTLOOK FOR A VERY FINE
SEASON SEEMS VERY
BRIGHT.

BUCKHANNON. April 1o.-Scven in
nings of good fast base ball was the
program for two mines on the Wesleyan
nine this evening. The team is round
ing into form rapidly and the outlook
for a very fine season seems prlGhtcr
as the days pass by.
The pitching force consisting OF Blake.
Parsons, Meredith. Thurman. Gould ana
Hvmer. remains an important asset OF
the team. Stark. McCally and Miller
are showing class as catchers. Dunn IS
a surety at third. johnson is doing me
work on short. Hall is a finished pro-
duct on second. and first base has had
the attention of some half dozen can
didates with the position remaining very
mathematical. Thurman. Ross. Hlck-
man, Parsons and others have been ma
neuvering around the initial corner in
good form.
Blake, Beck. Milliron. Fisher and three
or four now men are doing the scintil-
iatinG performances in the far areas.
Blake fields well and hits strong. while
Milliron hits strong but has not had
any great amount Of fielding practice.
All in all there is every assurance FOR
a fine season. The season will open
when Ohio University comes here next
Thursday for a clash. BY that time
the team will be in the best Of condi-
ton and should make a fine showing
against the strong Ohioans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
Richie and CLAY WIN
PUBLIC SCHOOL GAMES

Richie scored a to triumph over
Washington in the public school athletic
league baseball series on the Twenty
street playground yesterday afternoon.
and Clay won listless % TO 3 game
from Union The first game was all
Ritchie's way until the NTH inning.
when q timely hit by Hill. in addition
to Freezes wild throws. gave Washing
ton four runs. Washington tied the
score in the next inning when Hin
scored on a sacrifice hit by Hartman.
Richie won the game in the last inn
ing when Hill walked four men.
Ritchies lineup: Schau. IT,; Murrin.
C.; Freeze. D.; Schcrwinski. S.: Abplan-
alp. h.; Jesky, 3D.: Reuthcr. r.f.; Nc
Carthy. c. f.: Tape, 2b. Washington's
lineup: Welshons. c.; May. .. and 2b.:
LcJea S.; Loos and Peter. h.: Hill,
2b. and D.; McGilI. 3d.; Momula. IT,:
CT; Favish and Roeder, TX
r. n. b.
Richie ..-...s 1000 is , J
Wash. ....n 0 o 4 Is
Clay lineup: ]. TAMIL and Yahn. ID;
Bashcr and Spillers. CT; Millward. IT.:
c. Hamill. 3b. and p; Sprin. IS. (capt);
Foster. 2o.; Robinson. RI; Cory. c.;
Paurs. p. Union lineup: Reed, c.; Pur-
pura. D.; H. Wees, ID; McConkey. 3D.;
Brovcrman. 3d.: Virgil, S.; B. Wees. IL;
Mansell, IF; Robinson, CT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12

Article K Of tho open peace covenant
so openly arrived al is not being pub
iishcd in its exact language at this time,
so criticism must b. withheld. My.
tho delegates aren't expecting any crIt-
csm Of so pcrfctc document us this
is going TO be, arc th.y:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
BASEBALL CASE TO
GO TO JURY SATURDAY

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Final ar
EumentS were completed today in the
$500, 900 damage suit of the baltimore
Federal league club against orEanlZco
baseball. After instructions have poem
read tomorrow by Justice Stafford inc
case will go to the jury.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs spent
nearly three hours in presenting the
case of the Baltimore club TO the 1u-
rors. George Wharton Pepper: the REP
rcscntative Of organized baseball. con-
sumcd only about half an hour. Mere
than half Of the session was deFo!co
To- consultation between the opposing
attorneys and Justice Stafford as 10
the instructions 10 DO given 10 inc
jury. a., c,,,,
The Plaintiffs counsel in the maj
arguments stressed tho evidence Offered
with the intention of showing organ
lied baseball 10 be Il monopoly %lthln
Inc meaning oc the sherman anti-truS'
law and asked the jury first to decide
whether the Baltimore club mad susr
tanned injury through he collapse OF
the Federal league and then TO Xix INC
responsibility for this loss.
The defense requested the 3ur! 10
view the case in the light OF a nuSi-
ness proposition and contcndcu thSt
the Federal league had in il the sceaS
of death at the time the Baltimore c4uo
was formed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12

At Winston Salem. 6 C.. New Work
NationalS-BuS,On Americans. postponed
account rain.
AT Charlotte. n. c.. Washington AM
cricans- philadelphia Nationals. post
poned, rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
IL SIX FEET SEVEN INCHES TALL,
WEIGHS 200 POUNDS AND ONLY
% YEARS OLD.
Big Rrutser Wears . No. 8 Eat, MO. IA
shoes and Gloves tho size. OF
Pillows.

Dick O'Brien. the Cincinnati heavy
weight boxer and 4 possible future
champion. has the largest hand or any
boxer in the ring today. The Ohio cham
pion has 10 have all his gloves maze
10 order for him before he can be as
sured Of a flt. and in Instances whcre ne
has been forced TO box in gloves Kept
in stock By sporting goods stores tne
gloves have had to be cut to let MS
ponderous hands into them.
Sol Levinson. the famous California
boxing glove maker. who has built
gloves for all the champions OF the ring
for 80 years and who makes DicN
OBrien's gloves, says Of the Cincinnati
boxers big hands: Il don't ever remen-
Der Of making a glove for hand quite
as large as that Of Dick OBrien. his
hands are much larger than any OF the
heavyweight champions from sullivan
down to Jess willard. and have MADE
gloves for all Of lnem. Jack Johnsons
hands were almost as long as OBrien's.
bur not so heavy. O'Brien's hands are
large all over, in length. width and
thickness"
The Cincinnati giants hands measure
nine inches frim the wrist 10 the tip or
the middle finger. They arc five ana
one-half inches in width across the
back, and the fingers ar four ana on
half incres long. His thumb from tho
tip to the wrist is five and one-ha41
inches in length
OBrien SAYS he has as much trouble
getting his street gloves as he does Don
inp rloxes. and usually has to have
them made to order. But then the DIE
Ohoo lad Is a monster all over. he
stands s,x feet seven inches tall. weighs
200. has a reach Of IS inches. wears a
No hat. No. II shoes and No. IL
collar. He sleeps in a I'D that Is spe-
ctaIly 1nade for him, and has TO Sit on
a low chair while eating his meals 70
permit his knees to have full sway I'M
der the table. And in the bargain ne
Is some boxer. a real conner.
o'Brien's Record
Born February Is. 1895. Cncinnati.
Ohio: height. feet inches; reach 90
inches; weight. 200 pounds: color. white;
nationality. 1rish-American; FORMER o.
cnnation, blacksmith and farmer.
1917.
roh . Larry Kelly (K.), Columbus,
O.. rounds. ,s,,s
O.. round. -u,,,
bus, O., round.
June IS. Zip Gunner (h-)' h'n"ooo
O.. rounds.
July II. Mohawk Reese (h)' Elm
wood, o. round.
July %. Ernest Price (k.), Elm"ood'
O., rounds.
Aug, 81, Tex Mccarthy (K.l. Elm
wood. o.. rounds.
Sept. 5. Battling Loadnan (h.), Elm
wood. O.. l round.
Sept 10. Johnny Rickert (k0, Elm
wood. O.. rounds.
Nov. 81. Ed Schockman (WO, Cincin-
natl. o., 10 rounds.
1918.
Feb. Is. Jack Root CD. Columbus
p. 4 rounds.
March 4. Tom Kelly (KD, Columbus
O.. rounds
April Is. I'D Hooker (k.). Charleston,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
EXHIBITION GAMES.

AT Joplln. H't- H. IA. u.
Cincinnati N"iionals ...........6 I"
Joplin Western LCagu" .......0 !
Fisher. Filler and Allen; Mapci Marks
anu Collins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
NHEEL|NG|TES
NEAR THE TOP
,ccial Dispatch TO The Intclligonccr.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho IntcliiG"nccr.
PITTSBCRGH( April II. - Dcspit"
The fact that excellent scores wcro made
In toniGht's events in tho southern
duckpin tournament here. tho Whcrlihs
bowlcrs are still among The big zen
in the singles. doubles and five men
teams although slightly lower than yes
terday. McNcal. of Wheeling. Is sllil
in tht race for second honors in the
singles. with his score Of SD rolled
last night!
ped down TO ninth place IN the doubles.
The Wheeling club held sixth place
last night among tho ten leading teams
but was forced down 10 within ono
step of the cellar position among the
leaders.
Teams rolling high scores tonight fol-
low: Capitol. 1868; Brunswick 1'!!a;
and Globe l.9n5. The Salem. West. Va.
club rolled l.67S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
Big Season Promised
For Outdoor Sports

This year will be one Of the biggest
seasons in all outdoor sports. in the
opinion of II. G. Frederick. local ocA-
CT in all sporting goods. He SAID 'hae
he has sold the most sporting gooos 50
far this season than in any OF the pas
A new supply OF Old Town canoes mas
arrived at his store and arc hno,ns
ready sale. Many bicycles arc pen.s
bought by the youngsters ana man.
older wheel" fans. The big sale OF
canoes bicycles and baseball goods IN
dicates that the river and bicycle sport
and also the national pastime will have
e big season. ,,,o
Mr. Frederick has received 1s10
snnnly Of the Police Gazette sporting
Annual" books. and they are being dis
posed of rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12

Players Jeff TO right: shcchan. for
ward: Rotrl, forward: Stein. forward:
Gorsuch,' center and captain; McEntee'
ppard. Donahue, guard; Carroll. guard.
The above seven represent the Cathe-
dral high school on the floor and have
made a record that the followers OF the
school arc proud of. Out of fifteen
games played the boys have won eleven
and have been defeated but four times
Those defeating them arc. StcubenVille,
wheeling. and twice to Wcllsburg high.
The Cathedral quintet have defeated
every school with the exception OF
Wcllsburg at least once, and are quite
proud Of their record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
CAME POSTPONED

MoRGANTOWN, w. Va. April Il
The opening game Of the West yirli
university season here today With
Wheeling Al-Stars was postponed 8
IL steady downpour OF rain throuHk
the morning. a game will be PHI
tomorrow. and King for Wheelineii
Latterner for the Mountaineers4
slated TO oppose each other ON 4
mound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
SuPERMAN IS DICK OBRIEN, CINCINNNATpS
ASPlRANT FOR HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

W. Va. rounds.
May -. Ed Schockrnan CD. Charles
ton. W. Va. 10 rounds.
June II. Dan MrN"Ish (ko, Charles
ton. W. Va. rounds.
July 8. Jack Purcell tk0, Elm~ooo'
O.. rounds.
July 80. Brocky Jones (k). Charles
ton. W. Va. rounds.
Aug. 30. Ed Schockman Ch-). Em-
wood, O.. 6 rounds.
1919.
Jan. II. Dummy Burns (WD. Charles
ton. W. Va. 10 rounds.
Feb. S. Mike Burns (K.). Charleston,
w. Va rounds.
O.Bren is always ready TO box any
man of his own rating in the ring. NO
claims are made for him excepting that
he is a very promising young boxer VINO
always does his level best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
YANKEES WANT GAME
WITH STOGIES

The Yankees baseball team would like
to arrange 4 game with the Stoglc nine
of South Wheeling. The Yankees were
scheduled 10 play the fast McConkey
team Sunday. but owing to the McCon-
keys getting Il game with the Martins
Ferry Athletics, the Yankees arc with
out a game The Stogins arc requested
10 cali 34lG-W Wheeling, and ask for
John.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
STOGIES TAKE NOTICE

The St. Johns A c. OF Beiiaire cnA
lcngcs any Is to II year ola Dasepati
team in the Ohio valley any SUNDAY ara
an any grounds. The St. Johns would
like 10 hear from the Stogie Juniors Tor
a game April 20. To arrange game
cali Thomas Cook. Beilaire 4S2-a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
Big Dan DAILY viii
Be Chief Sparring
Partner Of Dempsey

NEW YORK. April l.--Dan DAILY.
formerly of New Castle. IA. who has
a longer reach than Jess willard. and
who is nearly as hiS as tho champion.
will be- Jack n"mns"y's chief Sparrlne
partner when he settles down TO tram
for his bout with Willard July 4, IL was
announced here today. Dempsey wants
to be used 10 Il big fellow when nc
meets the champion. and DAILY IS the
biggest sparrng partner he could lIiid'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12

In the scoring for the season STEIN
the midget forward. leads with 2oi
points for g games. while Rohrl comes
second with 1872 points in II games
played( Gorsuch is a close third, with
129 points in II games.
Stein mas bccn tho mainstay OF the
Cadets. and is regarded a. ono Of the
best forwards in this section. His field
shooting has been far above the average
during tho entire season. He also leads
the Two players with the total number
Of fouls.
The team and Individual record for
the season follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
COUNTY COURT

: Marriage License.
William il. tInnIcr II. Of Brownsville.
Pa. and lla2rl NJ. Anderson. -, of
Pitt sburSh.
Deeds,
Decd dated March -. 1919. Joseph y.
HnuSlCr and Laura Hcnslcr. his wiin.
Of CaIirrn.a. - Louis Hcnsicr. Il tract
Of land in Eichland district.
Fiduciary.
W. J. Quinn. lr. appointed executor
under tho will of William J. Quinn, Sr.
Bond $1,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
BY VOL TAGE
. OF 33, ,OOOAT VI, B. "a
PLANT, But is ALIVE
Elmer Kinelschuc Assistant
Foreman At West ST Sub
Station Horribly Burned
RECOVERY IS DoUBTFUL

:
Coming tn cont act with high tension
electric wires iii ne roof III the An
napolis sub station Of The W B q AZ
Electric Line, West street this morn
ing. Elmer Kiinelschue "a wears
Hold. Whose home Is i e sanford ave
me. atonsyille Md received baras
which may PROVE fatal kimeisehle
is. the is istant sah-station foreman ia
tie trsnsforming plant whfre he Te-
eetyed tile injury
G0ing ID Tho roof of the station at
flye o'clock This morning be worried
until Ten minutes ri seven on tile
cables ana witches there He had
Just hnis he'd his job and was prepar
ing to leave when he somehow came
iii contact with i live cable The en-
tire current Of 333 900 volts was short
elrcuited through his body As soon
as kimelschue fell across the wires
Charles Freungei. who VAS operatiilg
the plant Ill the time, noticed that the.
current WIS of, and at the same time
IA conductor 81 one OF the w 81 q "A
tars, who was al work in the railroad
,ard, heard tire cries OF the man on
Tie root Looking up the conductor
aw Kimelsehue's clothing af1laze and
ran to tle power plant to tell the
operator The current Was ifnme
tIiately shut of and doctor summons
"a Then the t,xn went to the rpof
who're hoy found the victim still cons
stipus When they had exfinguislted
lhe flames Which had nearly burnel
all of kimei eille,s cluthing of, the
two men found L impossible 10 da
anything until tie doctor arrived be-
cause of the severity of the burns he
had received Dr.. Walion H Hopkins
rushed to the scene and gave hyper
.dernnie injections I'd the injured man
until some means could he arranged
to remove him from the roof
Great difficulty was experienced in
finding d way Dy which he might be
lowered to tho ground without doing
even greater injury or causing more
intense pain. The building is of brick
construction and stands about eighty
feet high A narrow steel ladder run-
ming straight up the Will forms the
only means OF access 70 the roof. and
it was impossible to bring kinelscliue
down by this means A stretcher was
obtained from the Emergency Hospi-
tai and blocks and tackle So arranged
that the man might be lowered with
out danger The matter of getting
him fo the ground was d very tedious
one which required extreme care. but
Continued on Page Four)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-02
FOUR HUNDRED
BUSHELS or WHEAT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Broken Spark Plug Hi Gasoline Start
ed Blaze to Crop In Two Kicks
On Third Dist. Farm

/ Fire which had It's origin from 4
broken spark plug Iii gasoline en-
gine which WIS driving threshing
machine on he farm of Frank hid
lspnt Two miles below ST. Marg arets
yesterday destroyed Two ricks in Which
the entire wheat crop of the firta had
been stored
When the blaze was first discogered
by James Uuyan II hid just started
and hurried efforts 10 extinguish ii
we're made In spite Of ali that eonll
be done the flame rapidly spread in
the straw and the Two ricks were soon
.ablaze. An attempt was then made rs
save the threshing machine. but HE
heat was 50 intense that il had to BE
abandoned. The thresher was the
property Of Bausum Brothers. as also
was the engine, which VAS not dam
aged Fred Bausum was operating
the engine when the fire started
It Is estimated that about four iiiln-
dred bushels nf wheat were lost The
Total losses amount ID $500