davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
HOTEL FURNACE BURSTS;
OTHER HEATERS IN USE

An accident to the heating system
of the Northern hotel early yesterday
morning resulted in the big ho3.elry
being forced to use kerosene stoves.
electrical heaters and AL the make.
shift devices possible during the cold
spell yesterday and probably for fev-
eral days to come.
II is an Ideal heating furnace.
which is a hot water system. w. 5.
Elliott. owner of the Northern. says
an employe allowed the water to get
too low and that the furnace burst.
The break was in no way caused by
the cold weather.
Mr.. Elliott wired at once to Salt
Lake for a new furnace This will
cost $1,000 delivered AID installed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
CAR OF PER|sHABlEs
DAMAGED BY FREEZING

A carload of perishable fruit and
vegetables. which arrived from Salt
Lake Wednesday night, is in badly
damaged condition and about half or
more of it is believed to be loss.
1t came from the Bergin-Price Com
pany, which Is new concern succeed
ing Fallas, Price & Richardson, and
the eonsignees are the various groeers,
fruit and produce dealers of Ely, Ruth
and McGill. The travelling representa-
tive of the company is j. G. Wheeler,
former Ely resident who makes trips
to this district every two or three
weeks.
In the car there is a great variety and
the extent of the damage depended
upon the character of the article to a
certain extent There were oranges,
lemons, grapefruit. bananas, apples,
and other fruits, with celery, lettuce,
sweet potatoes, cauliflower, cabbage,
spinach, onions and a variety of other
vegetables.
The hardest hit of the fruits were
the citrus. The oranges were badly
frozen, many of them like rocks. The
grapefruit were damaged in much the
same fashion. The apples were frost
bitten and not ruined, but so much
damaged as to interfere with their sale
at regular prices. The bananas were
wrapped and not hurt.
The worst frozen of the vegetables
was the celery. II was like solid ice
as 1t was opened The lettuce could be
counted as more than half and proba-
bly, two-thirds loss. The sweet pota-
toes we're in bad shape, as they will
stand no frost. The cauliflower came
out in good shape. The least damaged
were the onions, which stand freezing,
but where the matter of a subsequent
sale is involved there is loss to the
retailer
The consignees contend that they
cannot be held responsible, saying that
the car was opened promptly and the
distribution of its contents was not de-
layed. The distribution in Ely was
made by A. C. Jones and the goods re-
ceipted for in bad order
The matter of responsibility reverts
back to either the shippers or the Ne
vada Northern railway. II it is the
former it is claimed by experienced
shippers that it would be due to the
car not having been iced when it was
dispatched. Icing, they say, would
keep the temperature even and ward
of the outside influence or either heat
or cold.
1t is>a refrigerator car and said 10
be a modern one. The custom is to
furnish them with artificial heat to
keep the temperature even. In this
case the car was left in the yards for
three nights. it is said, and not run
into the roundhouse at East Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
SENATE VOTES TO DROP
PROHIBITION IN NEVADA

The two bills of Senator A. L..
Scott of Lincoln county for repeal of
the two Nevada prohibition statutes
passed the state. senate by decisive
vote Monday and there appears to be
every indication of their passage by
the assembly. If signed by Cover
nor Scrugham Nevada will be with
out a prohibition law and the on
forcement of national prohibition
will be wholly in the hands of the
federal government.
Senators N. II. Chaplin OF White
Pine and Charles S. Sprague CT Es-
meralda stoutly resisted passage OF
the bills. Senator Chaplin declared
1t would be a step backward and
hinged his argument on the fact that
the original measure was adopted by
the initiative. Senator Sprague ap-
pealed upon grounds OF sentiment.
urging against exposing yonng men
to temptation, against trifing with
the states reputation abroad and
said the people were for prohibition
Senator's Scott. Fitzgerald. Shee-
han and Cowles spoke in favor of re-
peal
The vote was / to r and party
lines were ignored
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
GREAT STORM BUR|ES EASTERN
NEVADA UNDER SNOW AVALANCHE

Following the snowstorm and slow
clearing of the atmosphere the mcr-
curry Is doing its worst, or at least
showing serious threats OF that in-
tention. Yesterday morning 1t fell
to 10 or IS degrees below zero, the
variation depending upon what ther-
monscter was read, and this morning
1t was lower. Last evening the in
strument at the Northern hotel reg
istered at @ above at 5 o'clock.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

O'Neill Receives Car of Chevrolets
The first carload of Chevrolcts for
the year was received this week by
the Ely garage under the energenc
management of Thomas O'Neill One
Of them is a sedan and something out
of the ordinary for Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

Chapline Receivers from OPERATION
C. B. Chapline. who is employed
by Arthur Smith at the Campbell
ranch, is recovering from an opera
tion of a week ago. in which his ton
sils were removed The operation
was performed at the Steptoe hos
pital by DR.. r. A. Bowdle. Mr.. Chap
line will leave by saddle horse for
the ranch as soon as the roads are
passable
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
Speaker Lockhart Returns to Capital

James NJ. Lockhart of Ely, speak
er of the Nevada assembly. is back
at his post in Carson iCty after Wis
iting Salt Lake, where his daughter,
Miss Lois. was operated upon. She
is reported as doing admirably since
the operation.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-Four-roo
furnished modern house, with garage,
chicken house and lawn. Apply Geo.
Helbee. or at East Ely Lumber Yord.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

II is no wonder that so many great
men become victims Of forgers, when
their names at the bottom of their
letterhead would pass for anything
from a line Of ducks tracks to a
portion of the Chinese alphabet.
LETTERHEAD A sheet of writing
paper now in general favor because
the printed name at the top enables
the person who receives the letter
written on II to make out the name
of the sender signed with pen at the
bottom. Bill Sans Dictionary, page
593.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
Fort Douglas Soldier
arrested as Deserter

Gilbert Barney, an alleged deserving
soldier from Fort Douglas, Utah. was
arrested in Ely this week by Sheriff
II. C. Nicholson and is to be turned
over to the army authorities on their
arrival. Barney was unemployed when
found and offered no objection to his
arrest. He had been away from the
post for four or five months.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Klaumenzer,
of n. Main street had quite a family
gathering the past Sunday, all of their
children being present with their fam
lies. Mrs. VIM. Walker and family,
of Gloucester, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Klaumenzer and family, of Phil
adelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Klau-
menzer, of Middletown, and Messrs.
Charles and Bertus Klaumenzer, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Margaret Short
man, of Smyrna, completed four gen
erations.
Miss Edith Collins, who suffered a
break down a week ago, is showing
signs of improvement. Mrs. Davis,
her nurse, Of Wilmington, who is on
the case, is giving her constant at
tention and with the complete rest
that was so much needed, Miss Collins
is responding as well as can be eX-
pected. Over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Collins of Wilmington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NJ. Collins Of
Dover, were brief visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Carpenter, of Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Reynolds, Mrs. J. R. Sud-
ler, Miss Ella Sudler, Miss Ella Reyn-
olds, of Camden, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
Garrett Othoson, of Middletown; Mrs
John Townsend, of Townsend, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. LloyC
Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Vaughn
left Middletown last week for CalifOr
MIA where they will attend the annua
session of the Amrican Medical Asso.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

citation which meets in San Francisco.
They will take in many points of in
terest on the way and will return by |
way of Winnepeg and st. Paul, about !
the middle of July.
Mrs. Hugh Green, Washington, and !
her daughter, Miss Blanche Green,
have been visiting Mrs. Thomas G..
Hill. Miss Green returned to Wash
ington on Sunday, but Mrs. Green will
make a longer visit and go from here
to Wayne, Pa, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Lees at her cottage at
Bayhead, n. y.
Mrs. L. NJ Records, Edward Rec
ords, Miss Margie Records, formerly
of Blackbrd, now of MiddletOwn, and
Miss Helen NcWhorter, and Miss
Elizabeth Maloney Of Middletown, at
tended the commencement exercises at
Linden Hall School, Lititz, Pa, where
Miss Mary Records is a graduate.
Superintendent and Mrs. Wilbur H.
Jump will remove from MiddletOwn to
their new home in Wyoming in July.
H. Clay Philips and family will Oc-
cupy the house vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Grieves,
Bethlehem, Pa.,wh have been visit
ing Mrs. Grieves parents in Seaford,
stopped here for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grieves on their way home on
Sunday.
Mrs. William H. Lurty, Miss Del
phine Lurty, Mrs. George ]. Enders,
and Mr.. Russell H. Lurty motored
down from Philadelphia and spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H.
Bell.
Misses Margaret Lee Clifton and
Mary Clifton, children of DR.. A. Lee
Clifton. U. S. N, and Mrs. Clifton, of
Annapolis, Md, are visiting then
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs ]. w
Clifton.
Mrs. Ida Wells, Of Philadelphia, has
returned from a visit to Mrs. S. j
Reynolds.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. l.. Eckard are
I on a short trip to Atlantic City, anC
Y other places in New Jersey.
J Mrs. S. T. Banes and Miss Bett!
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

Asbury NJ. E. Sunday School will
picnic at Augustine Piers, Friday of
this week, June p, the first picnic the
school has held in years due to trans
pOrtatiOn problems. All members and
friends of the Sunday School, includ-
ing Jerman Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing are invited to attend. Those not
provided fifth means of transportation
are requested to be at the church at
g o'clock a. M, where conveyances
will be provided.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
Mis- Hettie Megear, OF Wilmington.

Miss Hettie Megear, of Wilmington,
is visiting among he Smyrna friends.
Mrs. NJ. E. X. Turner has gone to
Wilmington to visit her son, George
Shears Turner, and family.
Miss May Thompson, of Woman's
College, University of Delaware, is
home for the summer recess.
Mrs. Yard and Miss Yard of At
lantic City, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. DeFord.
Miss Sarah D. Pratt of Atlantic
City, N. j., spent a few days with
Miss Bertha Smithers.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
Banes, of Philadelphia, are the guests

Banes, of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gray Deakyne.
Miss Martha Boyd of Wilmington,
is visiting Miss Grace Tucker. '
Mr.. Cornelius Tlghman and Mr..
Richard E. Long, of Delaware College
University of Delaware, are home for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Frank FAIRIES Reynolds and her
children, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey FAIRIES, have return
ed home.
DR.. Margaret Handy was motor
visitor to Smyrna, Saturday afternoon
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

New Castle Levy Court, at a meet
ing last week, fixed the county tax
for the next fiscal year, beginning
July 1, 20 cents on the S1OO assessed
valuation, and poor tax 5 cents. This
is an increase of five cents over the
year just ending, the county tax being
65 cents and the poor tax 5 cents.
This is in addition to the 25 cent
school real estate tax, which is fixed
by State law. The road tax will be
80 cents in the rural sections, imposed
on property owners outside of incor-
pOrated towns.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

Swartmore Chautauqua closed its
eleventh annual entertainment course
in Smyrna Sunday night when union
services of the Methodist, Presbyter-
ian and Episcopal Churches was held
in the tent with the Hawaiian troup,
who furnished the music of the night
before, taking part in the service. The
address was given by Mr.. Guy Detrick
the Chautauqua superintendent. Chau-
tauqua has been secured in Smyrna
for another year by 112 guarantors as
against about 220 who shared $3.50
each, besides their outlay for tickets,
to meet the deficit on the Chautauqua
Just closed.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
LOST

A Gold Wrist Watch with gold link
bracelet. Reward if returned to
MRS. w. W. HYNSON,
Phone 121 Smyrna. Del.
$40 1t
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
IHE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
eNyRNA AND VICINITY

SMYRNA AND VICINITY
- for Webb's White Loaf Flour.
ea,ranteed satisfactiOn'-adV'
cl,r+on Firemen's Carnival will
y. C.'i unusual attractions this year.
sf.
Ct Rogers is improving his home
:. of Mt. Vernon and Union street
& S5'at adding two-story addition.
p...bvterian Mite Society will hold
p.mmage p- Sale in Michael Slut's va
tore. Saturday, June 23.-adv.
Make YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
.i.S-,ted brand of poultry feeds; my
= mixture.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
v.vt Sunday morning at Asbury NJ.
r G5prch there will be communion
.-ioe preceded by the baptism of
hidTen.
The Kings Daughters annual pic
!. ual be held on the L. NJ. Price
Irr Thursday at 4 p. m. Each mem
" may bring one guest.
Rev. J. ]. Bunting was elected last
F,s,dav a trustee of Wesley COlleg-
- Institute at Dover, succeeding
m ". A. Wise, formerly District
Spgintendent.
The annual Thank Offering service,
# me- Woman's Foreign Missionary
4 Ssietv of Asbury Methodist Episco-
!, Church. will be held on Sunday
Tsning, June "a, at 7.30.
See that your family and friends
,-snd Clayton Firemen's Carnival
siy.
The regular monthly business meet
no Of the Womens Christian Temper
m,s Union will be held at the home
4 Mrs. Jacob Spicer, on South Street
m Monday evening, June 25th.
Rev.. J. Bunting, pastor of Asbury
Church, spoke at the school picnic al
Houston, Saturday afternoon, the pur-
pNe Of which was to encourage the
building of a new high school at that
Place.
The Klu Klux Klan held a demon
staton back of HamiltOn's Lane nea1
Lake Como last evening, when the or
dG, it is said, held an initiation. The,
we're rObed in white and burned
Gossy Many spectators watched tn
demonstration from a distance.
The following property transfer
were recorded last week in the offic
Of the recorder of deeds: Annie Wol
cott Brown, of Harrington, to Mon
love 7. Adams, of Harrington; lot i
Harrington. John H. Bishop an
Emma A. Bishop, Wilmington, I
Laura Harrington, Cheswold; on roa
lsadng from Bishops Corner to Che:
void Walter w. Hynson, Smyrna
70 J. H. Hoffecker Canning Co., prof.
sty in Smyrna. Anna H. Moor, {
Dover, to Frank G. Murray, Dove
o. State road south of Dover, thrC
l0.s Whatcoat ME. Church of Can
den, 70 Walter Spence of Camden;
Camden on Main street.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20
MEADOW LAWN FARM
FOR RENT

Balance of 1928 and 1924. Interest
in growing crops, corn and tomatoes.
For particulars, apply to
F. A. MARKER, JR.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

Il. for Webb's White Loaf Flour,
,'A.,,srteed satisfaction.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

CLAYTON Firemen's Carnival will
v1! unusual attractions this year.
fr
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

c1 Rogers is improving his home
: o.rof Mt. Vernon and Union street
s'a,d o5dng a tw0-story addition.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

The Klu Klux Klan held a demon
stadon back of Hamilton's Lane near
Lake Como last evening, when the or
der, it is said, held an initiation They
we're rObed in white and burned a
cross. Many spectators watched the
demonstration from a distance.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

The Kings Daughters annual pic
!. Vill be held on the L. NJ. Price
rrn Thursday at 4 p. m. Each mem
" may bring one guest.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

Next Sunday morning at Asbury NJ.
Church there will be communion
: i.-ice preceded by the baptism of
Iadren,
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

Row. J. ]. Bunting was elected last
Es,dsv a trustee of Wesley COlleg-
i, Institute at Dover, succeeding
Pr ". A. Wise. formerly District
Snarntendent.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

Make your poultry thrive. Use my
...5rated @ brand of poultry feeds; my
- I'm MIXTURE. Frank Webb.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

p...bvterian Mite Society will hold
p,mmage Sale in Michael Slut's va
,tore. Saturday, June 23.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

Rev.. J. Bunting, pastor of Asbury
Church, spoke at the school picnic at
Houston, Saturday afternoon, the pur-
pose Of which was to encourage the
building of a new high school at that
Place,
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

The annual Thank Offering service,
4 Me- Woman's Foreign Missionary
Sriey of Asbury Methodist Episco-
!, Church. will be held on Sunday
gening, June "a, at 7.3O.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

The regular monthly business meet
no Of the Womens Christian Temper
m,s Union will be held at the home
dMrs. Jacob Spicer, on South Street,
m Monday evening, June 25th.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-20

See that your family and friends
,.end Clayton Firemen's Carnival
siv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
1850 MILE
TRIP POSSIBLE
ON PAVED ROAD
Great Increase in Paved Road
Mileage Is Told BY The
American Auto Association
NEED FOR PAWN G

american Automobile Assoc. }
A motorist can now start from the
zero milestone in Washington and
travel a circle tour Of 1850 miles
back to Washington again over a
continuous dustless paved highway.
That this can be done is very def
mite evidence to the American Auto
mobile Association officials that
substantial progress is being made
in the development of National
system of highways. This contin-
uous section would take the motor
list from Washington to st. Louis, a
distance Of $40 miles, thence through
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo.
Montreal, Albany. Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
1t would be unnecessary to retrace
|la single section of road. Between
Some of the cities alternate routes
equally as good road would be offer
ed.
This is but one of many numerous
long stretches of paved highway,
highway, points out the A. A. A.
Touring and Transportation Board.
The highway from Vancouver, B. c.,
to San Diego covering distance of
over 100 miles is another example.
This road as continuous paved
road is to be dedicated in the near
future. Each year constantly in
creasing mileage of continuous paved
highway as added to the National
highway system of the country, as
the various States fill in gaps on
trunk line highways.
The greatest need for continuous
paved highway is between Northern
and Southern points, as the South
during the winter months offers
climatic and scenic attractions which
no other section can provide. The
same is true Of similar attractions
for the motorists of the South, which
are to be found in the northern
States during the summer months.
Even in the South marked progress
is being made. The Southern states
were naturally slower in getting
started in their development of
trunk line highways. The resources
which Gan be drawn upon for road
building purposes are not as great
Among the eastern seaboard States,
North Carolina is leading the way
for her sister states. The barrier
between the northern and southern
travel through the central tier of
states has been the mountain ranges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
KIDNAPPING
CHARGED MAN
Warrant Issued for Ole Stew
ems in Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. ia
warrant charging Ole Stevens of
Gear Lake, Iowa with kidnapping
was issued here by Justice Phil Nc
Loughlin following the disappear
ance Sunday night of Stevens cousin,
Charlotte Nyhus, aged Ia, a pupil at
the Lutheran Bible school here.
The compliments in the case ore
Horace Nyhus, brother of the miss
ing girl, and S. L. Klyvve acting
principal of the Bible school.
The Nyhus girl is said to have
been on her way to church Sunday
about 1880 p. m, in company with
another Of the girl students at the
Bible school when she was accosted
by man, whose identity was UNI
known to her companion. After a
brief conversation with the man she
is said to have, informed her Com
panion that she was "going to Iowa."
and asked that nothing be said to
the school authorities until after the
church services. She added that the
man who had spoken to her was her
cousin.
The description of the man with
whom the girl is said to have dis
appeared led her brother to believe
that he was Ole Stevens, son of an
aunt with whom the girl had form
erly lived.
Mr.. Klyvve declined to make any
comment today on the reasons which
might have induced the girl to leave
the school with her cousin, merely
saying that family. affains were I'M
volved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

in Kentucky and Tennessee. Bath
on the removal Of these barriers.
In both states definite proposals Of
the issuance of $5O,OOO,OOO to $685.
100000 in State bonds are being
considered. This will give these
states ample funds to complete the
work under way and provide the
same facilities of easy travel as be-
tween the North and Ss6th as now
exist in the North between the east
ern and central states.
Through the enterprise of such or
CARNATIONS as the Lincoln Highway
Association, marked progress is be-
ing made in extending the paved road
from the point where it leaves off
on its way westward in the Central
states across the plains and noun
tains of the middle and far west to
the Pacific coast. At the present
rate Of progress, it will be only a
few years until the motorist can
leave New York in his car and drive
to San Francisco or Los Angeles over
one of several paved transcontinen-
tai highways.
1t is gratifying to the A. Al A..
that in building continuous stretches
of paved highway, the States are at
the same time providing a definite
local service in the main market
roads between cities and towns and
villages as tn elocal travel on most
Of the mileage of through highways
greatly exceeds the through travel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Rodgers Lines
Up Matches

Stanley Rodgers, Bismarck light
heavyweight wrestling champion of
North Dakota, who is now in Can
ada for long campaign, has a num-
Der of matches lined up. He is
matched at Moose Jaw on October
IL, at Vanguard, Saskatchewan, on
the 18th, at Assiniboine on the 10th,
Weyburn on the 18th, Radville on
the goth, and Swift Current on the
oath. Rodgers writes that he is
matched with Jack Taylor, the Cana.
dian champion, at Minot, North Da-
kota, on October &C. and later will
meet the police champ of Sioux City,
Iowa.
Rodgers claims the heavyweight
championship of Montana, North and
South Dakota, and is out to make
a. reputation in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

The biggest football upset of the
early season was tNie defeat of the
supposedly rejuvenated Pennsylvania
eleven by Maryland.
This year Pennsy started out on a
new football footing, with a new
coach in charge and a new system in
vogue. Coach Young replaced Coach
Heisman and expectations ran high.
In Tex Hamer, captain, Pennsy was
said to have one OF the finest inspir-
ational leaders in the east.
Maryland was not looked on as q
particularly formidable foe. The
southerners, however, proved to. be
extremely tough and gave the new
Pennsy regime it's first black eye
scoring a 80 victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Lad Sets Fire
To Large Barn

Tuttle, Oct. 1.-THE large barn
on the John Swealenger farm ID
miles southeast of here, was Destroy
cd by fire, started by Mr.. Swearenl
gers small boy playing with match
as in the building. After realizing
what he had done the youngster ran
and hid in a pile Of rocks near by!
The loss was total, there being nd
Insurance carried on structure or arr
ticles in it. Besides the barn hay
rack and about GO tons of hay were
burned. Swearepger had just had \
sale and was preparing TO JeaSe the
vicinity, having rented his farm.