davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
u 7
Amber. =.

MODERN s'oro Gwoling on Washington
lane, beautiful location. overlooking old
York Rua1 Country club; II rooms. lot
JENkINTCNvE HANK AND rTRrCr ro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
nf,SI.NS

RuSLNN HOMESTEAD-Aiansion houset (
ares o'd shade and fruit trees: q bed
rDomR = baths, trephces, hOt.water heat.
hardwood foO's throughout; only $4,000 cask
required worth looking AZ,
Jolly PATANE, Willow Grove 81
NDSlNN HOMESTE AD- New homes, q rms-
bath, nrep,o"o' $500! lots sl75 up; easy
terms, John fatHne, willow Grove 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


125 ACRES In 35th Ward. 2 main roat
fronts; railroad station handy Tor conntr'
club or lot development: s125,OOO:
WESTNEY. 203 Liberty Bldg.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

BtT.A
BRYS MAWR
BYwOOD

CORNER LOT--la5 #. on Montgomery ave-.
ll5 II. on Church road next Presbyterian
Church; reasonable IL sold at once. DR..
Charles w. Barber. Ardmore. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
WEST PHILADELPHIA

LARGE 2-story twin house: hOt-water heat.
electric light: 22-foot front: price $4,000:
desirable location.
Baker & Son, 73O S. SD St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

$50. .00o-Factory. story. G5x2jo. will
railroad: little cash required.
LAME & CO. 737 Walnut a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
II. !. DAGGER,
Amber, Pa.

COUNTRY HOME and paying poultry prop
ostion. right at Comnuter's X. r. station
TO Ph!la.; acres good Land. running wa
ter mansion house with cuuv"nIences barn
now modern poultry house. capacity 500 TO
500 chickens; fSutt; ON improved road. at
store. church, sshoo!; price interesting. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Garages

FACTORIES, warehouses. railroads; ca
finance. DIETER1CH 1871 Walnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

~ ACRES North Wales section: high
speed electric seam, stores, school: very
&C nvenient first-ciass residence. steam heat.
etc modern stable and garage. attractive In
every way and for sale solely because owner
wlshes a regular farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

1910 SPRUCE ST. Is not only an extremely
well-lOCatcd corner property, but IL an at
tractive value at present price; most suitable
for Immediate occupancy without alterations
for doctors lawyers or business offices on
lower floors apartments on upper floors
SHERWOOD APARTMENT AGENCY
1894 Walnut at. Spruce 5000.
25lO y 5TH ST.--Three-story mol3"n Twell-
ing 10 rooms and bath garage un lot 10
rear. RElNHARr. 1924 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
2O23 North Twelfth Street

Elegant side yard dwelling; ~ rooms; fine
"rder: ready to move into; electric LIMITS;
washtrays: fine cellar; large yard: choice
location near ih Dad and Diamond. values IL
Creasing.
WM. l., CRAVEN'S SONS. 15tG n Tth st.
TClcDnOne Diamond gI3S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
RON BOROIGH

NoNH"WJUGil-IMM POssESsIoY
pireu.try floors. gas aud clec. OPEN ARE.
place: bun " stone; lot 25SllO feet: atoms
ynra.o Tor CUrs. JOHN J. FORAN tli0
r, ssor st, Manayunk 00I0, 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

h,-w. ht, sar.; lot lssl0o: Qeod iocstis3
II ssis asSs css.:ss ' :a Tss;. Ss.sss.t dsifs@
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
THREE CROOKS MET
IN A PAWNSH0P; SEE
ACT AT CHAUTAUQUA

Just about daylight an ex-con-
vict Just out of the pen the night
before buys new suit from a
pawnbroker.
While he is making the deal he
meets two Of his pals who have
come down from New York to greet
him. These two chaps have 1t all
framed to crack a safe.
Joe Bascom has been convicted
of a crime he did not commit, ana
has decided to go back to the lit
tie home town and try it over. He
/ efuses to engage in the burglary
The next scene is in tie old Bas-
com home in the country. Joe has
lust arrived. Mrs. Bascom has sup
per about ready when his two pals
come in the door.
The regeneration Of these two
crooks and the vindication of Joe
Bascom in "Turn to the Right
make one of the greatest comedies
that has ever been produced IN
America in recent years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
TILDlLLOS HANG ONE
ON SANTA FE; TRIPLE
PLAY FEATURES GAME

The Santa F'e juniors yesterday
defeated the Duke City Whites
to and lost to the Tildillos to 2.
A triple play was the feature OF
the game with the Tildillos. In
the last half of the ninth. bases
full, Morelos in center field caught
a line drive, threw to Quintana at
second, who whisked the ball to
first. Lobato. the star pitcher for
Santa Fe, was pounded out of the
box in the first inning. the Tildil-
los making five scores. He was
replaced by George Ortiz. who al
lowed but one run. Batteries: Til
dillos, Duran and Baca; Santa Fe,
Lobato. Ortiz and Sena.
Johnny Ortiz was the star In
the game with the Whites, pitching
shut-out ball and allowing but one
hit. Jones, who pitched for the
Whites, also did good box work.
The Tildillos will play the Jun
iors in Santa Fe Sunday, and on
July 4. the Whites will play them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
JOE MOORE'S THRILLING
AND EXCITING SCENE IN
THE PROBLEM ETERNAL

There is one scene in the World
Film Corporations feature picture,
The Problem Eternal, which con
tains more of realism than was
expected by Joseph Moore, who
plays the leading role in the pro-
duction.
The scenario of the photoplay
called for chase over the house
tops Of big city. with Joseph
Moore, playing the part OF Joe
Sands, pursued by members of a
gang of crooks. Scenes were sue
cessfully made Of Moore scaling
the front of a building like a
human fly, aided only by the NOR
scenes N which he successfully
negotiated thrilling jumps across
area-ways from building to build
ing; others in which he was hot
ly pursued up and down fire es-
cape ladders and drain pipes
and yet others showing a thrilling
fight at close quarters among the
skylights and water tanks Of a
huge office building.
At the finish of this fight came
the stunt" scene-Sands' escape
down a swinging rope from the
office building to the roof of a
dwelling eighty feet below.
OF course the scene in which
he makes the jump is in the pic
ture. The Problem Eternal is
being shown for the last time at
the "B" theater today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
LIQUOR SMUGGLERS UP AGAINST 1T
MANY AMUSING STUNTS PULLED OFF
% o. % % % % o. %
ALL AGENTS MUST HAVE KEEN EYES

at the very back door of Ell Paso
without violating the law. When
such condition exists, and is made
even more hopeless by 500 miles
of border land patrolled by a very
few prohibition officers. the task
before the officers is entirely too
much for the few of them that are
available for the work of enforcing
the law, inasmuch as there are now
employed by the federal govern
ment only handful of prohibition,
customs and immigration officers
to patrol the 500 miles of border
land. In the face of these diff
culties, New Mexico, as well as the
balance of our border states, are
leading the nation in the suppress
sion of Illicit liquor dealing. and
the benefits of prohibition, under
the present administration, are be-
ing felt throughout New Mexico.
Hand in hand with this obstacle
Of smuggling is the serious need of
many more men in the federal c :
partments on the border to patrol
all of the entrances into this coun-
try all of the time. and at the same
time a force sufficient to while
patrolling roads. to watch illicit
liquor manufacturing within the
state.
Litigation between Mexico and
this country must inevitably come
up about the island. which is be-
yond question the headquarters for
smugglers of liquor and drugs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone and s.
DIR. c. IL. Woolgar, of Magda-
lena, arrived here yesterday to
attend the annual meeting of the
New Mexico Dental society. While
here he win be the house guest
of DR.. r. Fred Petit.
DR.. Murray, Osteopath. Phi. TAI.
Mrs. Arthur II. Heyn and son,
Howard, left Saturday night for
Los Angeles and San Diego, Calf,
where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Herman Rippner, formerly of
Albuquerque, who is touring
Europe in company with his son,
l.. G.. Rippner and Mrs. L. G..
Rippner, Of Cleveland, o., has
arrived in Germany. The party
will probably spend several weeks
in that country.
Mrs. Dan NJ. Perea, wife of the
deputy county sanitary officer,
has gone to Palomas Hot Springs.
Factory wooG. fuS truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone IL.
The American Legion will meet
at o'clock tonight at the armory
TO make preparations for the OBJ
serVance of July 4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
JUNIOR QUARTETTE
TO PLAY AT W0MEN'S
CLUB NEXT THURSDAY

One OF the features of the pro-
gram Of be given at the Women's
club Thursday WIZ be the Junior
violin quartette. which will play
several selections, The quartette
is composed of Emma Lee Nc
CURE, Beulah Rector, Najla Ma
louf and Adrlenne Small, all of
whom are pupils of Miss Estelle
AalCk
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
CRISIS IN COAL!
STRIKE IS NEAR,
SAY OBSERVERS
Industry Maintained Its
Gains During the Past
Week; Prices of Steel
Product Remain Firm.

New York. June 25 (by the AS
soclated Press) Notwithstanding
the uncertainties comprised in the
several labor disputes and the i'm
pending reductions in railroad
freight rates, industry maintained
its gains during the past week.
Steel mills continued to operate
at nearly 70 per cent of capacity
and the prices of steel products re-
manned firm. Buying for prompt
shipment was stronger than that
for future delivery. but this was
considered natural.
Car Loading Figures.
Impressive gains were shown by
the latest railroad car loading fig
ures-those for the week ending
June 10. Although coal shipments
which have been gaining still
amounted to only $4,000 cars as
compared with 2O5.000 cars in the
week before the strike started. the
volume of other freight increased
sufficiently TO bring total loadings
up to $4,000 cars.
A number of wer posted observ-
ers inclined to the view that a
crisis in the soft coal strike is ap-
preaching. Stocks are being drawn
down and the lower freight rates
on July l are expected to stimulate
demand.
Pressu for added production
appea- be growing, favoring
the -,.s unat the decisive point in
tn. ...fdgg!e is impending.
GHnions as TO the likelihood of
railroad strike continue to be di-
yided The roads still profess TO
regard such an event as unlikely
and it is pointed out that there has
been some slowness in the ballot
ing. Union officials insist, how
ever. that the vote will favor a
walkout.
Crop Prospects.
Crop prospects remained some
what uncertain. but good yield of
wheat and a sub-norma1 cotton
crop are still probabilities. Some
claims of winter wheat deteriorat-
ing on account of hot dry weather
in the northwest have been made
and prices have rallied about 5
cents above the recent low, but the
greater firmness is attributed TO
the technical position of the mar
ket rather than to any material
change in crop prospects.
Reduction of the rediscount rate
of the federal reserve bank at New
York to per cent basis offered
fresh support for the view that no
early hardening in money rates is
~ xya rtntfQ fnrY1 c
of credit are now at their low point
of the year. With reserves at a
high level, with the demand for &C
commodations slight and with a
moderate trade revival rather than
boom prospect. the reserve bank
authorities evidently anticipate no
real strain on credit facilities dur
ing the next few months.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
POWERFUL HUMAN DRAMA
UNFOLDED IN THE ROSARY" !"
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

'The Rosary" a big, pulsating
photodrama, is being repeated to-
day for the last time at the
Lyric theater.
In the direction of this pro-
duction Jerome Storm has gained
new laurels for himself. And the
work of the players Interpreting
the various roles makes it new
classic. Much credit, of course,
must be given to Bernard Nc
Conville, who wrote the story,
under the inspiration of the theme
of the play by Edward Il. Rose,
and the song THE Rosary"
'The Rosary" is by no means
a preachment. 1t is a strong, virile
drama-a human document of
the peaceful little fishing village
of Sandy Bay, which is upset by
the malicious activities of one
kenwood Wright.
There is tremendous denoue-
ment when the cannery is blown
up; Wright is discovered to be
the perpetrator of the deed and
a posse sets out to capture him
in binding storm. lie seeks
refuge in the church. Father
Brian Kelly, portrayed by Lewis
Stone, tries to hold off the mob
to prevent bloodshed. When a
crazed man draws pistol Bruces
mother jumps before Father Kelly
and receives the fatal bullet in
tended for the priest. Wright
makes his getaway through a
rear window, continuing his es-
cape by automobile. The mob,
headed by Bruce, follows, and
Wright, crossing the old bridge
over the swollen stream, plunges
to his death.
Other players who help to make
this First National release one
Of the best screen entertainments
seen in many months are Jane
Novak, Wallace Beery, Robert
Gordon, Eugenie Besserer. Kath-
leen Wilton, Dore Davidson,
Pomeroy Cannon, Bert Woodruff,
Mildred June and Harold Good
win.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
VIERHELLER GOES
WITH SELLING FORCE
OF COOPER COMPANY

AL c. vierheller, for the past
three years Ford salesman, has just
resigned his position with the
Quickel Auto and Supply company,
to go with the Cooper Motor COM
pany where he will devote his time
to the sale of Chevrolet and Stude-
BAKER cars. He will take up his
duties Immediately. Mr.. Vierheller
has wide acquaintances and large
circle of friends. The Cooper Mo-
tor company are to be congratulat-
ed upon the addition of Mr.. Vier-
heller to their organization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
INDIAN SCHOOL TEAM
NOSED OUT IN NINTH
BY THE APPRENTICES

With the score at ! to ] in the
ninth inning, the Car Shop Appreu-
tees stuck in Griego as pinch hitter
and on his two-base hit which
brought in a runner took the game
from the Indian school by a score
of to 1. Will and Chavez singled,
scoring Griego. The game was the
snappiest played yet this season on
the Indian school grounds.
Batteries: Car Shop Apprentices
and Will; Indian School
and Padilla.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

Miss Kathleen Landreth, form,
erly of Nashville, Tenn, will open
kindergarten School in the Cen
tral Methodist Episcopal church
on July 9Th. VIII appreciate the
kindness OF all mothers enrollins
their children. Phone 19O1-J. 515
East Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

Pastime Thcater-The manage
ment is repeating today the pic
ture, THE Glory of Clementina'
with Pauline Frederick in the
title role; also repeating the two
reel comedy and the FOX News"
pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

Although poor in water power,
Italy is putting her rivers and lakes
to good use in Increasing the sup
ply of electricity. thus cutting
down her coal imports.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
Lyric Thcatcr-Repe;

Lyric Thcatcr-Repeating today
for the last time the Selig d
kork's grand new symphony OF
human emotion, "The Rosary
portrayed by a great list of film
stars; also repeating Bobby Ver-
non as the leading character in
the two-reel comedy, Fresh From
the Farm"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
Theaters Today

"B" Theatcr-Repeating for the
last time today, the remarkable
picture, "The Problem Eternal,
with Joe Moore and Eileen Sedge-
wick as the leading stars also re-
peating the episode of Go Get
En- Hutch" and the Current
Events" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
ALBUQUERQUE TIGERS
DEFEAT BERNALILL0

Albuquerque Tigers brought
home the bacon from Bernalillo
yesterday afternoon. taking the
Bernalillo boys over to the tune of
Is to 6. The game was a hard
fought one from start to finish.
Batteries: Tigers--Madrid and
Sandoval; Bernalillo-Zamora and
Montoya.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

APODACA-Funeral services of
Nicolas Apodaca, 72 years old. who
died Friday night at his home,
1924 South Barelas road, will be
held this morning at 8 o'clock from
the family residence to the Sacred
Heart church, where high requiem
mass will be said by Rev. Father
Cordoya. The following will act
as pallbearers: Simon Tafoya. Jose
NJ. Barela. Federico Chavez. Jose
II. Salazar, Eduardo Sanchez and
Antonio Garcia Y Sanchez. Burial
will be made at Santa Barbara
cemetery. Garcia & Sons will have
charge.
DYER--Ben NJ. Dyer, II years
old, died yesterday morning at
his home on East Copper avenue.
Mr.. Dyer came here about five
years ago from Alabama. He is
survived by his wife. who was
with him, and two sisters and
one brother in Alabama. He was
"A member of the Presbyterian
church and the Elks and Masonic
lodges. c, Y. French is in charge
of funeral arrangements which
VIII be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

S. MabIe Skeels, d. O., Citizens
Bank building, S81-W and 2O22-J,
Gynecology and Obstetrics spe-
cialty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

MY SHELs.ED PINON NUTS
will he delivered from the Fred
Harvey News Stand. Albuquerque.
N. H.. UNTIL FURTHER NO.
TiCE. Fannie S. spitz, 323 North
Tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

Gcntry's Eggs, 45c; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 561-W. 21S South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

DIR. FRANK n. MacCRACKEN,
DIR, DAISY b. MacCRACKEJ.
Osteopathic Physicians.
X. p. Building. Phone Office SOW
Residence S9-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Osteopat thic- Vioiet-Ray Treatment
DIR. ID. II. MURRAY,
8 n. r. Armijo Bldg. Phone 7ai.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

Shades Of the green goods artists
and gold brick purveyors Of the
past. Was Millionaire Harold f.
Mccormick bunked when he paid
''less than $500" for the instertitial
glands Of youth to halt the rush
of old age? DR.. Royal S. Cope
land, New York city he lth COM
missioner, says he certainly was.
Mccormick says it was a success.
Time alone will tell whether the
$50 900 operation was success or
lust q gold brick in new form.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

The GildersIeeve Electric Co.,
al East Central. Phone 7Q7.W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
The SmuggIcrs' Island.

The chief difficulty In suppress-
ing the violation of the prohibition
law is found in the international
smuggling. At Ell Paso an island
which formerly belonged to Mexico
has been left an actual part OF the
United States by the changing
course of the river The land, how
ever, is still under the Mexican
flag, and contraband can be placed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
The Legion wcekly's Charges

CHARGES made in the current issue OF the
~ American Legion Weekly concerning the
state OF affairs among the nations disabled
war veterans are far too serious TO be ig
nored either by the government or the
American people. The indictment submitted
by the Legion Weekly is more than echo
of the reSentful. demonstration raised
against Director Forbes. OF the Veterans
Bureau. hy the recent convention of disabled
veterans. 1t is 30 strong, too arresting, to
he described as an echo Of anything. The
country will expect satisfactory answer
or prompt and appropriate action.
Though Congress has been generous, il
dilaiory. in providing funds for the proper
care of the veterans requiring hospital
treatment. the legion journal charges that
more than 5000 disabled soldiers are still
bound out at SO much Il head, hope
less victims uf the perncious contract sys-
tenn More than half OF the psychopathic
cases. it is declared. are contracted for on
proiitabl commercial basis by public and
private institutions" Instead of insanity
being cured or prevent ed. il is more likely
10 be caused by such institutional care as
thousands of the eX-service men are receiv-
ing the Legion Weekly asserts. Not the
maximum OF service. but the minimum OF
expense, is the ideal in these contract hos
pitals' says the article-an observation well
supported by the discovery that OF the So
a day paid by the governments for the care
and treatment of each contracted" veteran
more than half is being pocketed as profit.
The truth of these charges is ascertain
able. And this holds also with respect TO
the charge that General Sawyer as chair
man OF the Federal board of hospitalza-
tion is obstructing the extension of govern
ment facilities for which Congress has ap-
propriated s35.000,000. The American
people are entitled TO the truth. If only
half OF the Legion Weekly's indictment
rests upon solid fact. such high sounding
eulogies of the war veterans as President
Harding delivered at Marion are sheer
mockery. The evils of the contract sys-
EN- do not. in fact. require substantiaton:
they are inevitable. And the public will be
interested in knowing why adequate hospital
facilities under government supervision have
not been provided, and how long thousands
Of exploited veterans have yet TO wait. Con-
ditons such as the Legion Weekly has pic
tured amount TO nothing less than ma
tiona scandal From Colonel Forbes, from
the Presidents Main Street welfare chief
General Sawyer, or from the President him
self the American people would like 10 have
word OF reinsurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
WH|PPLE LEADS FIGHT
ON LODGE At POLLS
Pro inent Massachusetts
Democrat Announces Can
didacy for Senate.
lBy United Newsl

BOSTON. July fisherman L..
Whipplc. Democrat. and prominent
MASSACHUSETTS attorney. Will oppose
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge for election next fall.
Whipplc announced his candidacy
late today. and issued y statement.
in which he declared that in spite OF
the profcsscd confidence of Republi-
can leaders TO the contrary. he Is
firmly convinced that Senator Lodge
can be defeated
Tho statement. In part. follows:
Il have no illusions as TO the con-
test upon which we are entering.
senator Lodge represents in the Sem
ate the power OF organized money
interests. He Is the champion OF
bankers. OF banking companies. and
tariff prospercd corporations. and he
Is tho advocate OF the things they
want and get. lie has been faithful
in his allegiance to these interests
and diiigent in their service.
They will fight 10 the last ditch
to retain him. Nothing will he left
undonc that money or political craft
can do 10 save him. We can win
against such odds only. IT, and be-
cause. we are fighting for right"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
FIGHT NORTHWEST FIRE
ON TWENTY-M|LE FRONT
Two Lives Lost, S5,000.000
Property Damage in
Forest Fires.
by United Ncwsl

SEATTLE. WASH. July 7.-Grcat
forest nrcs. which already havo taken
at least two lives and caused dam
age estimated At $4,000. 900. continued
to spread In various parts OF the Pa
cifc Northwest early tonight.
Lumber operators have ordered
cessation os all logging In the
threatened areas. and their men are
lighting tho flames. but rain VIII be
needed &c the blazcs are to be checked.
II is believed. \ record dry spell
has lcf, the brush and timber almost
like finder.
Scores OF homes, mills. cabins and
logging camps have been destroyed,
and IN Western Washington moro
than 100000 In timber has been
burned down. Near Eatonvillc. tho
flames are especially threatening. and
the largest tract Of virgin Dougl.
nr land in the country is in great
peril OF destruction.
when tho flames swcp, ,hrouEn
McrvIllc. Vancouver Island, dozen
homes were destroyed. and two men
burned so badly that they died soon
afterward
In oregon. II il estimated that ares
have done more than s2.O0o.000 dam
age to timber, mills and railroad
property. Railroad employees. Ium-
bermcn and government workers
have combined in Tiilamnok County.
10 battle blaze which is sweeping
all before II. In front reaching for
twenty miles. Their efforts have
thus far been practically futile.