davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11

nj, ably mas o3vobozeny narod
prijal vase ctnosti We svuj or
ganismus, ably kazdy obcan pc.
vasem vzoru podridil svuj Ia
jem prospechu vlasti, ably byl
schopen obeti, jake Wy jste phi
nesli pro svqj narod. Preji 81,
ably ctnosti Vase staly Sc majet
KEN celeho naroda. Volam vas
srdecne "Nazdar!'' - kterym
yam pravim, jak vas name ra-
di a jak vas vitame!" - Bour
live provolayani INA zdar!"
Jmenem prazske rady a o.
becniho zastupitelstva hlav.
mesta Prahy privital legionare
mestsky rada DIR. Politzer.
Ia uvitani jmenem 5vych ST.
birskych bratri podekoval
Iprap. JOS. Dyma, redaktor z
Uh. HradiSte. Pravil: Phi vstu
pu do nasi osvobozene vlasti
dostalo Sc nam krasneho uvi-
tani, "a ktere YAM dekujeme
re srdce. Mcdonald jsme vice,
nez co bylo nasi povinnosti.
To jest nasi hrdosti a pychou.
Pfeieme 81, ably ~bratrstvi, KITE
re "a pet roku V dalne cizine
mezi mani v srdci nasem vzro
stlo,. trvalo j nadale. S velikou
radosti prijali jsme zpravu, re
zahajeny kroky, ably aspon
$4,000 bratTi re Sibire dopra-
veno bylo V dobe nejkratSi do
VAST. STAY naseho vojska v
Ru5ku Jest nesnesitelny. Ner-
vosa a psychosa rozmahaji Sc
V radach nasich. V posledni
dobe rozmohly Sc pripady ST.
~lelstvi. Prekona-li vlada obti-
re a to obtize velike, pax "a
chrani znaGnou cast zdraveho
jadra naSeho naroda. V3tupu-
jice ma pudu o~svobozene Via
sti prejeme 81, ably nase vlast,
nase mlada republika byla re-
publlkou svobodnou uvnitr i ma
venek, ably byla republikou de
mokratlckou a spravedlivou
Ike vSem. My, ,ceskoslovensti
revolucionafi, kteri jsme pro-
levali krey a kladli sve zivoty
"a Vast, postavime sc S celou
dust svourproti reakci, ktera
Dy mela ga ucel nastoliti Hab
.sburky. (Potlesk a vykriky
"nikdy!'O To jest nasi povin-
nosti. Tim tlumocim MAJOR a
city svych bratfi, nejen prito-
mnych, ale celeho ceskosloven
skeoh vojska Ma Sibiri. Ny,
ktefi jsma zacali revoluci V
Rusku, chceme Sc vynasnaziti,
ably naSe r~epublika byla tako-
YOU, jakou jsme 81 il vysnili V
dalne cizin6, ably byla svobod-
nou Republican ceskoslovenske
no naroda. Slava teskosloven-
lske republice.
Jmenem presidenta republi
Ky pozdravil legionare kan
Ger DIR. Samal Ia posadkove
Veiltelstvi a prazskou posad-
ku plukovnik Bilak, Ia Sokol-
StVo nacelnik Beranek.
Velitel transportu prap. Jir
sd dekuje ga uvitani, vzpomi-
, na taticka Masaryka, jehoz
Ouch stale provazel ceskoslo-
venske vojsko ma Sibiri. Svoii
nee zakoncil provolavaje sla-
va tatlckovi Masarykovi.
; IL uvltani dostaVli Sc dale
mlnl;tr Sta mex posi-. Stoupal,
ze pr edSednictvo ministerske
rady dr.. Hold a podplukovnik
!; Llska, ame1cka spolecnost
i, INCA, "a Ceskoslovensky
Ccrveny Kfiz feditel Groh a
Flel5cher, S%okolstvo. dustojni.
: ctVo a voJsko, zastupcove IT,
sku a precetne obecenstvo.
Pc uyitani bylo legionaruln
i. poskytnuto obcerstveni a byl.
ozdobcni kvitim. Pc A hodint
: byli dopravovani V automobi.
Iecn a Y rr9mwayicb - svy. \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11

I Pripravtc sc ma Vaclavskc
v Besidkach Ceske
Narodni Sine ma Broadway, v
;cbotu. II. zari 1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
PRfJEZD ~SIBIRSkYCH RE
XII DO PRAHY.

l3. srpna pise:
Prvni tisic nasich sibirskych
reku prijel vcera do Prahy.
Vykonal hrdinskou cestu, jiz
Sc nevyrovna zadna baje a jez
ceka zrozeni novodobeho Ho-
mera, ktery by il opevoval. L
coske ~utlacene vlasti vySli jeji
synove a V Rusku zacali nadlid
sky zapas "a jeji osvobozenl.
Mladou svou krvi skrapeli ST.
re lany bratrske zeme a cd
Zborova psali krvi svych stat
tel listy nesmrtelne ces-
Ike anabase k romantickemu U
ralu a dale nekonecnymi step
mi i%birskymi, leho tundrami a
tajgami pokracovali, boluJlce
a stradajice, az do Vladivosto-
ku. Odtud vraceli Sc jiz jake
vitezove do sve svobodne Via
sti, brazdice ITCHY ocean a
specialize u Kalifornie pres
Spojene Staty severo-americ-
Ike, poZdraveni osyoboditelem
sveta Wilsonem a pres Atlanti
cky ocean do Evropy.
Vcera prvni vit6zove prijeli
a srdce jejich vlasti, Praha,
zabuSilo horecn6 a radostne.
Vdecny jasot celeho naroda le-
tel Jim vstric. Narod cekal je
dlouho, bole3tn6, netrpelive.
Dockal sc prvniho tisice a po-
sill Sc V nad6ji, zo brzy prize
dou tisicc dalSi a re jiz neni
nedohlcdna doba, kdy V naruc
stiskne vSecky, a vsem pod6ku-
je "a dobytou svobodu. Bud
te nam vitani, hrdinove!
Priced sibirskych hrdinu
pusobil nezahladitelnym do
imem. = Dlouhy Wax o osob-
Mich i nakladnich vozech, u
zpusobenych k tralsportum,
vel o druhe iodine odpoled-
nj do zadniho traktu WilSono-
va nadrazi. Zastupy lidstva jej
ocekavaly tisnice sc nadrazi,
Il vychodu V Jungmanlove u
lici a o%Vrltbujice dlouhou zed'
Bozetechovy ulice. Vozy vlaku
oyly ozdobeny zeleni a nesly
napisy, vyiadfujici radost z
navratu a hold osvoboditeli re-
publiky. Ma jednom voze cetli
jsme pod pfipevnenym obra-
Zem Masarykovym lapidarni
slova: "Otce, I've slovo = mas
zakon!' Wax zastavil "a mad
Seneho jasotu lidstva a "a zvu
XII narodni hymny a hrdinov6,
do hloubi duSe dojati, vystou-
pill.
Jsou do hneda osmahli, vo
znamem ruskem 5tejnokroji. 0
bli6eje j2jich mali vazn6. ba
prisne rysy, usmivaji Sc usm6-
VEN, "a nimz vzdycky tail sc
dojeti. Vzdyt' tax dlouho ceka
Ii ma tento okamzik, vzdyt' den
ne 0 mem snili, vzdyt' zdal Sc
il muI ledostiZnou pohadkOu
ze zastupu ozyvaii Sc vykfiky
radostneho prekvapeni. N6ktt
re zeny vidi sve muze, sestry
sve bratry, milenky milence
matky syny. Odehravaji ST
yroucne sceny dlouho zdanehc
shledani. jez dojimaji vSechny
ktefi Jim pfihlizeji. Dc Sc "a.
rosuii a vclke Shy kanou i ten
rekilm, ktefi TOLERATE hledel
smrti V tvaT. A ne5tydi Sc zf
inc ami ii vousati, sluncem opa.
lsni a sibirskymi burany oslo
hani muzove. Osud neSetfil an
tragickou scenou: zena, muzt
sveho uz davno oplakavSi, ma
tjednou iej Spatfila, jake inva
lidu. Padla do mdlob a kdyi
il dojaty muz a soucitni okol
stojici vzkfisili, nenasla reel.
Sibirske reky privital vrouc
ne procit6nou reel ministr ma
rodni obrany Klofac, vzpome
:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11

risky tenorista koupil kravu "a 10000 dollaru, snad ne
ably 8 nj zpiVal dueta?
Znamy dryacnik Billy Sunday 81 nafika, re poradal jz
svoje velke rivajvly We vSech vetsich m6stech mimo naseho
Clevelandu - ami new, jak toho tezce nesem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24

ment, from its peaceful bosom. spring
none but fond regrets and tender recol-
lectiOns.' From the tomb he says arises
truly spiritual affection, purified from
every usual desire, and returns like a
holy flame 90 illumne and sanity the
heart OF the survivor Yes, my friends.
the love for the dead IS something
spiritual, something holy, and though it
brings pang 20 the heart and a tear
30 the eye, 70 Is a sacred duty that
blesses and consoles. Like mercy. It's
quality is not strained" 10 droppelh as
the gentle rain from heaven upon the
places beneath. 10 Is twice blessed ;
it blesses him that gives and him that
takes"
An, then, in the name or your Alma
Mater. who cherishes your memory,
we Offer you the highest gifl the living
can reder the dead a heartful prayer
for the eternal repOse Of your souls--a
prayer based on the very instincts Of
our nature, for who can stand by the
grave of a loved one and not inv0lun-
tarily utter the cry Of the heart. May
God have mercy on his soul And as
the recording angel has mustered you
out OF the ranks Of the living and has
lied down 20 rest, may we, a grateful
people, utter over you Eternal rest
grant unto them. oh Lord, and LET The
perpetual life shine upon them. Grant
unto them, oh Lord. a place Of refresh
ment. life and peace Amen
"Oh God. the Creator and Redecmer of
an the faithful grant 90 the souls dee
parted. the remission OF their sins that
through pious supplications they may
obtain that pardon which they have
always desired. Amen"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
RUPTURE KILLS
1000 ANNUALLY

Seven thousand persons each year are laid
away the burial certificate being marked
Rupture" Whyf Because the unfortun-
ate ones had neglected themselves or had
been merely taking care Of the sign lswell-
ingl ~ the affection and paying no atten-
ton 10 the cause. What are you doing ?
Are you neglecting yourself by wearing a
truss. appliance, or whatever namo you
choose 10 call lti At best. the truss II
only n makcshlft-a false prop against n
collHpslng wall and cannot be expected TO
act as more than "a mere mechanical sup
port Tho binding pressure rotards blood
circulation, thus robhlng the weakened
muscles OF that which they need most
uOurishmeut
But science has found way. and every
truss sufferer IN the land Is invited 60 make
q FREE test right I'm the privacy OF their
own home. The PLApAO method ia un-
Qucstinnahly the most scientific logical
and successful solf-trentment for rupture
the Werld has ever known.
The pLApAO PAD. when adherng close
~ 20 the body, cannot possibly slip or
shift ont Of place therefore. cannot chafc
or pinch. Soft ns yelvct-easy 20 apply
Inexpensive. To be- used whilst YOU work
and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how 90 close the hernial opening
MS nature intended 30 the rupture CAN'T
come down send your name today 20
PLAPAO CO, Block 900 ST. Louis, Mo. for
FREE trial Plapao and the information
necessary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
Spirit of the
DeIndrUia Press
MlLFORD's LICHT AND


WATER SYSTEM.
From the Milford Chronicle.
10 Is proposed 10 sell the electric
light and water system owned by the
town of Milford, and with the proceeds
pay or an The bonds outstanding
against the town for street and sewer,
and also for the light and water IN
siallation. For thirty years the town
.of Milford has operated a light and
water plant and 10 has paid the inter-
est on the bonds and the operating
expenses, and in addition paid $4,000
.oi the $4,000 worth OF bonds issued
for establishing the plant building the
sewers and improving the streets. AZ
present the plant Is obsolete and TO
bring 10 up TO the required service the
light aud water commission are asking
tbat bonds 20 the extent OF an addi-
tonal $4,000 be issued with which 20
rebuild the plant. This has caused
some or the people 90 advocate dis
posing Of the plant and paying on the
indebtedness of the town and let prl-
vate or other interests supply the light
and water for the people. This OF
course viii have 90 be submitted for
the people TO vote upon, at either a
special or The next town election. A
hill has been introduced I'm the Leglsla-
ture authorizing such referendum for
the people TO decide the question pro
or con.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24

struggle Is splashed with the records
and achievements Of Delaware and her
sons. Her history Is not a myth, her
heritage is not tradition, her record is
not a boast-the spirit OF the fathers
life and conception OF Liberty is honor,
brotherhood and sacrifice. In every
phase and activity Of the strife, In civil
service or camps, In drives Of support
or under fire, in courts or air, on land
or sea, in hospital or in hell trench fire,
Delaware boys did honor 10 State, gave
service 20 nation and added fame TO the
Blue and Gold. Whether lying TO
death and glory TO sleep amid the pop
pies OF Flanders field, standing guard
i'm the mystic valley OF Doreney, lying
I'm the blood-drenched fields OF No Mans
Land wounded, leading a charge award
cd cross OF 50. Mihicl, at the Marine,
Chateau Thicrry, boys, your blood and
my friends and mates gave their best
and an that Liberty as conceived and
Christianity as enjoyed should live. Az
the dawn Of peace. Delaware stood In
the trench facing the Rhine and today
some rest in It's castle, while others
sleep under a numbered cross. lovingly
guarded i'm the fields OF France.
"NOur voice and cheer that res0unded
through these halls, your songs on the
field we hear no more. But your spirit
stalks under the lindens, and so long
as time, 90 long as history remembers,
your life makes truer and more sacred
the honor Of our Alma Mater.
ITO have lived and be fOrtuned 10
take part in this struggle is a privilege
Of history.
standing in the shadow Of memory
can we here today resolve that the
spirit OF our better selves, so illustrated
during the past few months. continue
on through the coming years. History
Is remembering aloud today. Drenched
with glory, men and women or Della
ware, let us carry on and see tO-it That
we hand down TO our children not only
democracy defended but liberty en-
obled. Honored through an the days
may this college assume actively and
nobly IN part in the State aud nation.
Let us of this town lay aside stilted
creeds, academic theories petty and
sordid chickering's and live truly the life
Of freedom Of thought and action. Let
US never again slip back into The sOrdid
selfshncss and narrowness Of yester-
day. Let US carry on"
Father Brennan Prays for Dead
Father Brennan in his prayer for the
dead said
'ANel may we show our respect FOR
these brave defenders Of our flag. Wei
see before us IN our minds vlsions not
a band Of raw recruits, Of warriors who
have bat scented the battle from afar.
but men who have drunk TO the full
the actual horrors OF war. But it is not
only as brave seamen and soldiers we
honor you; we are here today also for
another cause, a sacred cause, viz,
reyerencing Of the memory OF the dead.
How touchingly Washington Irving
speaks Of this silent power Of the grave
for good. "Oh, the grave, the grave, ne
eXclaims; 10 .burries every error covers
every defect, eXtinguishes every resent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
FIND HIM DEAD,
WOOD ALCOHOL NEAR

The police department officials are
trying to locate relatives or friends Of
John Bay, aged about 90 years, who
was found dead In his bed at the room
ing house, No. 203 East Fifth street
yesterday morning The case was re-
ported 10 the police who made an in
vestlgation. They found two partly
nlled bottles OF wood alcohol In the
room. 70 Is thought that the man had
drank this liquor. Tho body was re-
moved 10 the morgue.
From what was learned at the room
ing house, 10 appears that Bay came
here two weeks ago. He did not tell
anyone where no came from or who his
people We're.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
.ELKS CONTINUE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

This Is the second week OF The new
membership contest i'm Wilmington
Lodge No. 3O7, b. p. o. Elks. The first
week was marked by much rivalry
among the team captains and the mem
bers are awaiting with keen anliclpa-
ton the first reports which viii be
made tonight and posted I'm the Elks'
hall.
The campaign FOR new members Is at
tracing most attention among the
younger members who have been en-
listed in the work and 60 use the YER
nacular OF the street they are going
some"
A race between two of the captains.
Candy c. Mammele and Matthew Black
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
TALL PROVES FArAI

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 2i.-Leyi Richards
most respectable colorcd man, who
lived here for many years. died In O
Wilmington hospital Saturday as the
result OF falling from a load OF rags In
mat city. His remains were brought
here today FOR interment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24

Is attracting considerable attention. The
former is doing some unique advertis-
ing Friends OF both are predlctins
their favoritcs will win.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
MASONS INCREASE
FUND FOR TEMPLE

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. 2i.-Members
.of The George Washington Masonic
Memorial Association at the organlza-
tons annual meeting here voted 10 in
crease the fund for the building OF a
Washington memorial Masonic temple
here 90 Si,0O0000.
Louis A. Watres, Of Scranton, was
reelected president Of the association
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24

The Want Ads are levers which win
enable you 70 rise above your present
circumstances
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05

For hay fire insurance see Fred
Mitchell, the insurance man.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Corn, daughter
Mrs. Earl BRIGHAM underwent a seri-
Gus operation recently at local hos
pital She is improving rapidly.
julius Nordby of the University of
Idaho agricultural college addressed
the Shorthorn breeders meeting held
here Wednesday.
Mrs. T. D. Farrer. who has been
spending the summer on the coast is
expected to arrive home next week.
Miss Emily Purser, who has been at
Boise hospital for some time follow
ing serious operation, will be home
some time this week. -
Mrs. A. w. Darling and Miss May
Fisher left on the evening train for
Columbus, Ohio. They will visit
relatives in the east before returning.
Mrs. B. F. Brown, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Boise hos
pital Wednesday, is improving rapidly.
John Mentally, night agent at the
interurban railroad station, was taken
suddenly i'll and moved to a Boise
hospital Wednesday,
Mrs. w. A. Stone Is expected to ar
rive in Caldwell from Portland Friday
evening. She has been in Portland for
about two months on account of her
health.
A. J. Mccormick has moved his
family to 1920 Blaine street from the
country and will remain. here during
the winter that his daughter may at
tend the College of Idaho.
Ray Turner arrived last week from
overseas where he served with the
24th Aero squadron and later with the
Ninth and Sixth companies. He saw
service in the St. Mihiel and Argonne
offensives.
J. d. Westcott took out a. building
permit Wednesday for the construc-
ton of brick garage on Kimball
avenue near the service station already
operating there. The building will
cost about $500.
Miss Kelsey, 10 year old daughter
of c. L. Kelsey of Pleasant Ridge, was
operated on recently at Boise hos
pital for appendicitis. She is reported
to be rapidly recovering from the
daughter, Leila, who have been spend
ing their vacation at various points on
the coast, returned Saturday. They
visited Portland, Seattle, Salem and
other cities of Oregon and Washing
ton.
Mrs. F. L. Cook returned Wednes-
day evening from Vale, Ore where
she spent abort ~ days visiting old
friends AMI he. lauglrc-. Ma =. r.
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook formerly
made their home in Vale and ENJOY a
wide circle of acquaintance there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05
w. r. c. TO MEET AGAIN
AT ARMORY SATURDAY
Big Class to Be Initiated Requires
Presence of All Members
Who Are Here.

The w. R. c. will meet Saturday
September 6, at 2:30 p. m. at the Ar
mory. Those members who remain
in town are urged to make special
effort to attend. Many officers are
gone to Columbus and all available
help will be needed to initiate another
large class of candidates.
Henry c. Babb, who has been a
trusted officer both in the local post
and in the department, will depart for
California on September 9th.
The w. R. c. will see that his lunch
basket is well filled with the "goodies"
of Idaho and wish him a safe journey
and good health for many years to
come
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05
KIM khana.

His Majesty Khama, the native ksr.;
OF Bechuanaland, an earnest supporter
Of prohibition, Is reported to be greatly
exercised over the recommendation Of
q government commission, in support
OF the sale Of beer and light wine to
the native population. II this recon-
mendation is carried out, King Khama
threatens to retaliate by Withdrawing
the native labor from the gold nzAnes.
Such q step would create q very acute
labor situation ii that country. II
looks at present as II brewsries and
wineries would be obliged to seek some
other outlet for their products II
might be well for them to try q more
enlightened part Of the world whers
such primitive ideas do not prevail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05

She sank back, her heart beginning
to pound. Something was wrong, be-
yond a question.
She saw the boat change its direc-
ton, starting across the lake, in en-
tirely the wrong direction Ii her judg-
ment was right. Not knowing what to
do, she sat quiet, growing colder each
moment, with something that was not
the GOODNESS of the mist about her.
She did not know how many half
hours passed before she saw the CLEAN
Of light. Swiftly the boat drew in
shore.
"Here we are, miss" her guardian
said.
Swiftly and tremblingly she rose.
dock, and stared about her. The whole
surroundings were strange to her
even the lights cleaning from q hunt
ing cabin back In the woods did not
seem friendly.
She turned sharply. II demand to
be taken back! 1 do not know this
placed The WEIGH cottage, SO was
pOLQ, III near the lake.
The guide caught her in q strong
grasp. "Young lady. you come with
mel" His gentleness was gone.
At first she thought Of struggling ;
then she went obediently up the path.
One Of them opened the door and
pushed her in. She found herself in q
living room, decorated with heads Of
captured game. A woman was busy at
Q table.
"Well. we landed herr her guardian
said, smiling. II guess that wedding
will not be pulled orr
Jean turned. "Oh, I see-I am not
at the WEIGH cottageI" she cried.
The man smiled. "Not a bit. You
might as well know how we worked 1t.
Mr.. Sabin learned Of the marriage at
the WEIGH cottage. and we just stepped
In Your father Ii on the way to get
you, and you and your sweetheart will
have to pick another date"
She looked at him. $50 Mr.. Sabin
does not want me to marry unless
marry him, and father Is coming to
make me marry some one else. L. that
TT"
"You bet"
She laughed. Probably Mr.. Sabin
owns this cottage or hired It Ia he
here7"
HE win be-guess he's coming
now"
The door opened and q tall. thin
faced man entered.
"How do you do. Mr. SabinY" she
said, smiling.
He turned to the watching, grinning
man and suffered: This isn't the
girl. What in"
"But-but-she one of the men
said with establishment.
Jean leaned back and laughed heart
lily. II am not. was to be q friend
at the wedding bridesmaid. came
ahead to get few things ready. Your
information was incorrect; and, by the
way, I guess the wedding is over BY
this time"
She looked at her watch and held Il
out for inspection.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05

Considerable interest has been man
ifested in the work of the big COM
bination grader and elevator being
employed by the Warren Construc-
ton company in preparing Cleveland
boulevard for laying pavement there.
Work on the city Improvement pro-
gram is progressing rapidly.
Colin Mcleod lost about $50 tons of
hay on his farm near Homedale Tues
day night from fire. The loss is esti-
mated at about $6500 No clue has
been obtained as to the origin of the
fire but it is believed locally that it
was of incendiary nature. 1t is not
known whether the hay was insured.