davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-28
CHAUTAUQUA
ASSOCIATION
X. II. nadseII Elected President and II.
t. Dunlap Secretary Of RawIins
Chautauqua Association.

At a meeting of the contract sign.
ers for the 1921 Chautauqua held At
the City Hall Friday night last ar
organization for this season was per
fected.
X. H. Hadsell, who has served
efficiently and who has as president,
made a success of the Chautauuua
here for the past two seasons, was
prevailed upon to again accept the
position as president.
H. E. Dunlap was then unanimous
iy elected as secretary of the asso-
citation.
Mrs. G. H. Merrell, who has taken
a prominent part in ChautauQua ever
since we have been having them, was
elected vi~ce-president of the ~associa-
ton. p
Geo. A. Bible, another enthusiastic
Ch~autauqua booster, was elected as
treasurer.
Mr.. Terrell an organizer for the
Ellison-White circuit, was present at
the meeting Friday evening, giving a
short talk regarding the chautauaua
especially as to advertising. The in
formation brought to the Association
by Mr.. Terrell will prove very bene-
'>AoA a. PutSih6 IL Slduldu4uh
across.
w F. Williams was elected as
chairman Of the advertising commit
tee, with authority to select the re-
naming members Of his committee
himself.
H. Larsen was elected as chairman
OF the Grounds Committee and H.
Breitehstein was elected as chair
man OF the Ticket Committee.
Mr.. B~reitenstein has already
started the distribution of 1921 tick
cts. practically every contract sign
err was present at the meeting Fri
day receiving his quota Of tickets.
Those who have not already re-
ceived their tickets are requested to
call at the Stock Growers National
Bank and receive same from Mr..
Breitenstein.
Those present at the meeting on
Friday night expressed themselves as
being determined to overcome any
obstacles that might be in the way
and make the 1891 Chautauqua sea-
son the best ever held at Rawlins.
Mr.. Terrell stated that the Ellison
White people would do their share
by giving US the best and most in
teresting program we have yet had.
, 1921-07-28
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OFFICE

n. E. Dunlap, secretary of the
Rawlins Townsite Co., Is this week
moving his office from Fifth stree:
to the corner OF the Miller
Block on Lincoln Highway.
In addition to handling the work
OF the Rawlins Townsite Co. Mr..
Dunlap will do a general business in
real estate, insurance, etc. AS sec
rotary Of the Rawlins Board Of Trade
he will have the office OF that organ
ization in connection with his own
work. Mr.. Dunlap states that the
Rawlins Rotary Club will have Of
fices at his new place OF business.
Mr.. Dunlap intends to fit his new
offices up in first class manner and
within the next few months he will
have one Of the finest offices in the
city.
With the establishment Of this
firm Rawlins will have its only ex-
elusive real estate and insurance
concern.
, 1921-07-28
Rawlins Lions Den would soon be 9

Rawlins Lions Den would soon be a
nationally known Club. which ex-
plains for his unanimous election.
Social Chairman Hadsell spoke of
the Chautauqua which will 500 be
present in Rawlins and which will
give the people a real treat in first
class entertainment, and expressed a
wish that everyone would put forth
their efforts in making the visit a
success. The high grade OF the
C~hautauqua performances is known
to all those who have ever had the
pleasure of witnessing one, and it Is
a pleasure for the writer to state
that in not time has he ever been
seen better or pleasing enter
tainments than those given under the
auspicous of the Chautouqua. 1t is
urged that the readers of this col
m will put forth every effort to
visit n of the performances, and it
is assured them hat they will thank
themselves for having gone. and leave
feeling better toward all mankind
and the world in general.
, 1921-07-28

| his charge here. The force at tho
local hangar is soon to be increased
to two mechanics and a recent com
munication from division %headquart,
ers advises Mr.. Krebs that a ship /.
now under construction in Omaha
which will be delivered to this field
to be kept here as a reserve. 1t l.
thought that within a month or siX
weeks the shops will be able to AXE
care of daily arrivals and then Raw
Inns will be placed upon the daily
mail schedule.
The Rocky Mountain division is
by far the longest in the trans-con-
tinental route and covers the rough
est II most mountainous sections
between coasts. Filters are obliged
to battle very uncertain air condi-
tions and to weather extreme tenn
peratures. Yet 1t is interesting to
note that this division. under Mr..
Dunphy. is operated at a far less
cost per mile than any other divi-
sion in the United States.
On account Of the few places
where safe landings can he made in
this division. it is imperative that
the main stops as enumerated above
he kept in first class condition at all
times, as a bad bump is often a mat
ter of life or death to the filler. Our
local field is ideal in many respects
and with very little wort can be
made of the best landings in the
state.
The Board of Trade has accOm-
plished considerable toward the de-
velopment of this field during the
past ninety days. A very passable
hangar, 40x5O feet for the accommo-
of one plane, shops and living
quarters has been erected and con-
siderable work done on the field it.
self. Two officers OF the Board Of
with the assistance Of MIR.
krebs staked off line for telephone
communication last week and the
work of constructing the line has
practically completed.
Atrial development is in its in
Let us keep Rawlins on the
map.
, 1921-07-28
BALL TEAM WILL GIVE DANCE

The Rawlins Baseball team will
give a Social dance on Saturday eve
ming of this week at the North Star
Hall. everyone being cordially invit-
ed to attend. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the team and
this is one way you can help. Wheth-
er you dance or not. but a ticket and
help toward the support of our team.
Excellent music has been secured
and all attending are assured OF a
very enjoyable evening. Tickets
will be one dollar which will include
the war tax
, 1921-07-28
LIONS CLUB I

(BY Ralph Johnson. COrrespOndent.)
The new regulations of the Club
permitting the Cubs to eat the prin-
, 1921-07-28

cipal portion OF their
meal before consider
ing business or any
lengthy subject, did
not prevent Cub Had
sell from touching the
button and starting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes
$1,379,OOO
Miami Conservancy District, Ohio
$1,379,OOO
$40 Bonds
81 to 1949, inclusive

Due serialy, December 1, 1884 194s inclusive
of
at of
York Of State Treasure Columbus,
Legal investment for Savings Banks Companies
Banks, and Building and Loan Associations State of Ohio.
These bonds direct obligation by
within the Miami organized
the Legislature Ohio political subdivision
of floods and high
land
industrial and fertile sections Ohio The District
of
Dayton Hamilton Mddeown Pqua Troy Franklin Mabug
smaller municipalities.
benefits have been appraised outstanding
will
value benefits approved
estimated of the entire project
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Fast Buffalo. March I. - CATTLE-R"
shipping steers, s0aiO 23: butchers. $50
$50; yearli1Es. s9Gll; hsifrrs 'GS 80;
and feeders. s55Of7 fresh cows and
springers, s55Gllo; Calves: recelpts. 5000
head FIFTY cents lower: s5Dl4.5O.
HOGS-ReceIpts Il 400 head. Twenty.
1--WE cents 10 SOC lower Heavy slO.2hFr
loIh; mixed. sil lall.5n; workers.. sll,S0Q
ll.75: light. yorkcrs and pigs. SSll,Th.
roughs. SSIs. %: stays S5TG.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 10000
head. Lambs, CSC higher: sheep. 25S lower;
wethers, s7T7.?h: ewes. $2mG.5O; mixed
sheep. $8.50I675.
Pittsburgh, March observation-disclosures
1900 head. Steady Steers. 81. $500. 80.
heifers. s7.76dtS.55: cows. $3n I. 30. Calves
receipts. 100 head. Steady. Ton. Sl4.
HOGS . RcC"ints 1000 head. STEADY
nrESrs sGyss o. 81" SIss SGs '9TH Gs1Yy workers. light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. March 7.--HOGS--EstI ma led re-
ceipts. al, o00 head; left over. h4oo head.
Marked slow: bidding sharply lower: few
safes IL q CSC lower .han Saturdays average:
SlO.T5 paid; quality mostly good.
CATTLE - Estimated receipts. "looo
head.
SHEEP-Estlmatcd receipts. % 900 head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Legal investment for Savings Banks and Commercial
Banks and Building and Loan Associations in the Ohio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe
to Bring Back Color and
LuStre to Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair beaut-
fully dark and iustrous almost over
night If youu get bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions OF bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
BY the addition OF other ingredients.
are sold annually. says g welI-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap-
plIcations the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantIy dark
and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray-hair-
ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, 50 get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
your be delighted with your dark.
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pea nee within few days-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10
LADS SHOW BAD
CRIMINAL TRAITS

-Four boys ranging IN ago from -
years to 16 years who have been gain
cred in by the East Chicago juvenile
authorities. were this morning taken TO
Crown Point 10 Se given a hearing be-
fore Judge Z. Miles Norton
The four boys. whom is may BE said
have all the experience. all the aotlity
and all the intelligence OF the modern
day criminal. have been in the hands
* the juvenile authorities several
times before. Two 81 the boys have
been AZ she Indiana Boys School AZ
plAlnneld. one - whom Is even now
oVt en- parclS-
Among sore 81 the charges which
nave been preferred against two OF
,hc boys Joseph GreEovich ana his
brother George Gresovioh. OF 611 142nd
street. is Ih2t Or lootinE railroad cars
n the Interstate yards at 142nd and
-aiiroAd avenues. For sometime spe-
cial railroad detectives have been as
signed to this section. on account OF
the large amount or goods stolen from
cars while lying in the yards, but ef-
sorts 10 catch the culprits have been
made in vain until yesterday after
noon 1t is said that the boys have
taken cloth goods. food stutfs. lumber
and other goods and are also accused OF
having stolen and destroyed a number
81 bags OF peanuts, amounting to a
large sum Of money
BOY MASTER CRIMINAL.
That Joseph Cregovich has the tai
.nts of a master criminal can be seen
by the manner in which he operates
It is said that ne has hired different
young boys at the rate OF % cents
day. 70 assist in footing the cars anu
in helping TO strip the inside Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10

Joe Nernioh OF Narva Place ana MIX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10

selas. of 1920 Todd avenue. two more
members of the gang, told of how they
had traced a man while he was in an
intoxicated condition TO a boarding
house and now they had watched him
place a sum OF money in q trunk and
authorities. were this mornig taken to
trunk. stealing about $50, later divid-
ing II equal among them When ask
ed as to how they accomplished the
robbery one OF the boys, Mike Selas.
stated that II vas easily done. "Ali
we had to do was to put one OF the
fellows outside of the house on guard
while another watched over the man"
Tho other boy with the aid OF q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10

Sugar. with 3 lbs. Of any Of our bulk
coffee. 5 lbs. for ........5 Sc
GRADUATED Sugar, with grocery or
meat order. 5 lbs. ... 3Sc
Fresh Peanut Butter. made while
you wait, per lb...........3S c
Rio Coffee. 5 lbs. $l.1O, per ID. Use
Fresh Roasted Coffee. 5 lbs, $1.45,
per ID. ............... sue
Our Leader Coffee. 4 lbs. $1.35,
per lb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3Sc
M. r. Blend, 8 lbs. $l.25, ID. p. .42c
Fancy Gunpowder Tea. per ID. see
Orange Pekoe Ceylon Tea, ID. -. .69c
Lipton's Cocoa. VI Ib. tins. 49,. Use
Uneeda Biscuit. 3 boxes for. .. Csc
American Family Soap. with tea or
coffee order. 8 bars for. :. .3Sc
Pet Milk. tall size. 2 cans for. d.. Use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10
MORE BOMB
THROWING IN CHI

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Bomb throwers,
who caused an explosion at the Tyson
apartment hotel early today, throw
Ing zoo guests into a panic. are be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10

ing sought by the Chicago police.
Almost every window in the eight
story building was shattered and win
dows in adjoining buildings were
broken by the force OF the explosion.
Guests fed to the street in night at
tire and several women tainted. None
was injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10

hammer and screw driver broke open
the trunk and the rest was easy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10
Early June Sifted Peas. 8 cans Csc,

Early June Sifted Peas, 8 cans s5c,
per can .15c
Fancy Corn. 6 cans Csc, can. .14c
Tomatoes. solid pack. No. 8 can 1Sc
Kenwood Waters, (like Nabisco) reg
ular SOC value at .. 35c
Fancy Oil Sardines, 2 cans -. Csc
Log Cabin Syrup at .39c
Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour. 5
pounds package for .. 45c
Farm House Brand Peaches in heavy
syrup. large can at ..... 35c
Queen Olives, in full quarts 49,. SEC
Potted Tuna Fish. for sandwiches at
per can .............. 1Cc
Superior Family Soap. 10 bars. .49c
Oscar Mayors Pure Lard. 2 lbs. 39c
Toilet Paper. 3 rolls for 5000. Csc
Palm Olive Soap. 3 bars. ...... Csc
Jewel Carpet Cleaner ........ Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10

You will positively enjoy a new
Rubini cigar. Al all dealers. 1-5l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10

freight cars OF its packing etc. Jour
nal boxes and other equipment OF the
cars has also been stolen. entailing a
heavy loss to the railroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10

Show your coIors. get a ticket for
he Invisible Glest Dinner. Feb. 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-10

Alex Dantos, age IS. residing at ssUs
Butternut street. Indiana Harbor. Is
another ono of the boys with whom
the Juvenile authorities have had much
trouble. Alex admits being at Crown
Point or timss. This time he Is &C
cused OF stealing some revolvers from
a drug store at Indiana Earbor and OF
robbing chewing gum slot machines all
over the city. When arrested an en-
tire cap full Of pennies was found in
the boys possession.
ROE MAN WHILE HE SLEEPS.
Joe Nemioh OF Narva Place ana Mix.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Towels and Toweling

Glass Toweling all linen pink blue checks, regular 59 cts. Hemstitched Huck Towels. good size good quality,
 S1.00 special Hemstitched Huck Towels large size, have been sell ing at $250 each.
 S1.75 special
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Pongees and Tub Silks at $3.o5

Striped Silk Waists, colored lines, blue, red and black on white grounds, strictly tailored models, mostly in light effects.
 Natural Pongees, plainly tailored with narrow knife plaitings collars and cuffs. All in this group made to sell at $5.OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Odds and Ends at the Art Section

Stamped Goods
 Luncheon Cloths and Scarves sI.OO 75
 75 cis. for 50 cts. Jewel Cloth Napkins # inch 9 Cotton Napkins IS inch 9 cts Satin DamaSlt Centers, 30 inch Si.O0
 5f inch, S2.O0 for S150 Fancy Silk and CretOnne Smocis and Shirt all marked at half price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Fine, new Georgettes at $500

An odd lot picked up at lucky moment.
 flesh pink and few other cOlors, tans, gravs, Trimmed with lace. Venise Filet edges and some of them plain with small fine tucks. Splendid value for the price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Porto-Rican Waists Special $3.o5

White fine batiste, made with hemsttched hem on collars and sleeves of neat drawnwork an tailored tucks The perfection of quiet and fastidoui taste.
 hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Silk Underwear for Women

Glove Silk Bodices and Vests of fine quality. $3.9S for S3zo Glove Silk Knickers
 Slim models were $5.83 for $4-25
 Full models were $6.65 for S4.65 Glove Silk Suits envelope style tailored finish or lace trimmed, were $7.42 and $S03
 for $5 .98, tax included Glove Silk Union Suits. regular bodice tops also bodice tops with knckers, regular $1160 and $1243
 for SS 98, tax included Glove Silk Camisoles. lace trimmed, $19S and $239
 for S179
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Crochet Cotton

>Ao@AA>S <ObIOI4 Richardson s is now at the price of
 10 cts a ball Begin a piece of work for next holiday time.
 Art Section. Indian Blankets Light weight yet warm. Very attractive colorings. For couch covers, were $9.5O.
 $500 sale price
 Muff Beds Using one of these an old and worn huff may be made to look like a new one. Also a huff can be made to match a suit.
 Were 50, now 39 cts Were $1.OO now 75 cts
 Main floor.
 ray Cloths All linen and hem stitched danasl1. Very special at
 $1.W
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Sale Price $2O.O0

Golden Oak Cabinet with sliding porcelain top, glass sugar holder and metal flour bin. Interior of white enamel curtain roll front. Two large drawers for kitchen utensils. Regular price $5O.0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Kitchen Tables
White Enamel with white

White Enamel with white
 porcelain top and single g
 ::: ]: :::: 5; $ || UMTE~N Regular price $15.5O
 | Regular price $145O
 Sale Price $11OO White Enamel with porcelain top and cabinet drawers underneath. Two deep four and sugar bins two cutlery drawers. Sliding moulding board Regular price $35.OO Sale Price s265O Oak Tables two sizes 42 and AS inches long, small drawer in front.
 Regular price $ $50 Sale Price S725 Regular price $11.OO Sale Price S8.25
 Kitchen Chairs White Enamel Chairs were $5.75 Sale Price S425 Golden Oak, light or dark finish, were s5.25 Price $4OO
 $3.1O Sale Price $25O
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
ailored Waists for $1 .O0

White Poplins in restricted line of sizes, 42 to 46 only. These are of good quality, made with de- tachabe collars sensible, practical and economical
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Odd Group of Waists at $1.o5

White Poplins made with high-low collars, sizes 42 to 46 only Plain and Fancy Voiles mostly in large sizes. Some of these elaborately trimmed Orig inal prices 2.5O and $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
Sale Price $1S7.50
Have you Kitchen Cabinet
 in voTr home?

Certainly one of the most neces- sary and sanitary kitchen co1nnodi- ties ever invent ed. especially for q small kitchen. They are made with cupboards, racks, drawers and other conven- fences to help busy housekeep- CTS. They save m a ny unneces- sary steps to and fro. from pantry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-05
FARMERS ASKED TO
DONATE GRAIN FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF

Farmers of this county can ascer-
tain from their county agent. George
". Norris. the collection points to
which 10 take the grain for donation
to the Near East Relief during the
present appeal for corn and wheat
which ends August Is. inclusive
Oranges and county declarations
are given wonderful opportunity in
this appeal to the farmers to perform
a real humanitarian work says Har-
old F. Pellegrin, Maryland Director,
Near East Relief, land we are count
ing heavily upon their cooperation.
We are depending upon them mainly
for the work of organization and the
carrying out of the details for the APP
peal in the various counties and we
feel sure this help is being cheerfully
and heartily given.
The farmers are asked to give IA
600 bushels OF both their surplus corn
and wheat that an urgent and critical
food crisis in the Caucasus and the
Levant, threatening many thousands
of adults and little ones, may be al
leviated The first donation reported
TO Maryland Headquarters is q
bushels of wheat from j. r. Selby
President of the Howard County
Farmers Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-05
VI. Z. CHURCHES SPENT
$70,0OO.000 DURING YEAR 1920
FOR DIFFERENT PURPOSES

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The total min
isterial support of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church for 1920 was S24 .9SS. 1928,
according 10 a survey made public to-
day by DR.. c. NJ Barton, OF the Diyi-
sion of Appropriations of the Method
list Committee on Conservation ana
Advance. OF this amount. pastors
salaries. including house rent. were
s21 .944,6l3: the District Superintend-
ents' salaries. Sl.S6s.221; Bishops
salaries. S314,Oso; and for Conference
Claimants or for preachers pensions,
81. 360.40S.
For building and Improvement the
church spent Sl0.655.l79; and on all
Indebtedness, s4,626, 796; and for all
current expenses, S11,210.S35; total
of s5l .4s1.133
Centenary and other apportioned
benevolences for the church were
S16.OS9675; woman's missionary so
cieties and Childrens Day funds, So
073 .672, a total ofN$19163.344
DR. Barton said that this gives a
total disbursement for the Methodist
Episcopal Church for the above pur-
poses in 1920 of $70.644, $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-05
CARELESS TOURISTS
CAUSE STARTING Of
MANY FOREST FIRES

Because of the war. Germany lost
about 21.547 500 acres of land exclus-
i've of plebiscites This was undoubt-
eddy serious national misfortune to
Germany The United States. during
the period 1916-l920 inclusive. burned
up 56,4SS.307 acres of our forested
area-over 21z times as much as Ger
many's entire Ioss--an area greater
than New York and Pennsylvania COM
bined. or OF Minnesota. Kansas, Idaho
or Utah
While it is impossible to trace the
origin OF all forest fires, the records
of the Forest Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture
show that a large number originate
through the carelessness of happy go
lucky tourists The Forest Service is
anxious TO encourage the use of the
National Forests as recreation
grounds Tt cooperates with plans for
building fine roads through othe for
ests, and establishes numerous free
camping grounds, where shelter.
water, and firewood may be obtained.
Many of these camps are located on
main automobile highways and are
easily reached. Some States provide
tourist guide maps 10 the forests and
camp sites. About 100000 people lit
is estimated. use the forests each year
during the vacation season. At Eagle
Camp Ground on the Columbia River
Highway in the Oregon National For
est, 1872. 900 tourists registered last
year.
lighted cigarette thrown into dry
leaves or needles may start a fire that
will spread for miles camp fire
not fully extinguished may he the
means of destroying valuable timber
which has taken hundreds of years 10
reach maturity. The reports OF for
est rangers are filled with dramatic
accounts of the work involved in con
trolling such fires. and also in de-
tecting and bringing the culprits be-
fore a judge after following the very
slight clues obtainable in a deserted
camp site. Sometimes an old bottle
or a pocket handkerchief will reveal
the original possessor who did not put
out his fire Sometimes particular
make of automobile tire can be traced
for miles and the careless camper
brought to justice.
No fines. however, on the part of
the local magistrate, will restore the
burned area While forest RANGERS are
vigilant and alert TO catch CARELESS
ness and prevent incipient fires. the
real need, the foresters say. fH for the
development of more Conscience on
the part of the public which uses the
National Forests