davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

0NUR people love the sleepy
~ Mexican music, but your
American jazz has invaded the Re.
public of Mexico, through the
agency Of the radio, and is making
converts by the thousands. We are
in danger Of becoming American
ized," said j. Boarmam, of Mex
leo City, who was registered with
Mrs. Boarmann at the Gunter hotel
Tuesday. Mr.. BOarmann is head of
the Wagner and Leyien company,
largest puryeyOrs Of music and mu-
steal instruments in Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
500 GERMAN GIRImEp.

COLOGNE. Dec. 1.-kht hun
dred German girls are living the
Fatherland with British TBS. Each
is a MIS-. Tommy Atkins
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

6THIS ought to be a great year
for the cattlemen and the
raiser Of dairy Stock" said Ed. C.
Lassater Of Falfurrias, who was
stopping at the Gunter hotel Tues
day. Mr.. Lassater is known
throughout the country ~ the own
er Of the finest herd Of dairy cattle
in existence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
~ Y.Mllions Offered South
i|!e!;,!i!!j!E;sE!
LyfsgD-s>5

HVOURS In q wonderful city
! with an unrivaled opportun-
ity in the development Of empiric
proportions which surely must come
ny Southwest Texas said r. c.
Clark Of II Wall street, New York,
who was registered with his wife at
the Menger hotel Tuesday. Mr..
Clark is q capitalist with large
holdings in Waterfowl, n. j., and
is making an automobile tour Of
the Southwest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
NOT DEAD, JUST HUNGR,'
TRAMP TELLS OFFICERS
What seemed at first to be weird death iysery, II
miles from San Antonio the Culebra road hed out to
be only the exhaustion of aged and famiied tramp
Tuesday morning.

; Excitedly sayik he had
found the body + a dead
man, w. c. Lordb09 Hick-
man street, called the sf lifts office.
He said he had founthc body ~
ing by the side of thg'ulebra road
while he was hunting.
Deputy Sheriff AL Ginger and
newspaper reporters thed to the
scene.
They found an aged Ute man sit
ting by the side of the Id. He was
scarcely able to talk frolexhaustion,
He mumblcd the fact thale had been
without food for three Is and had
laid down along the roa4e to rest.
He was brought into e sheriff's
office by Deputy Citing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

YESTERDAY Commander Rich
ardson at the Mitchell trial"
admitted that our airplanes sent to
the Arctic and used by American
fliers in races are unfit for service.
But what of that? The gentlemen
that control army and navy and
United States aircraft are not COM
PEELED to fly in those dangerous ma
shines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Junior c. of c. Inters
Backward Citizen
Amid Applause.

The funeral of Old Man Mossback
the last of the Mossbacks. was held
Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
San Antonio looked on and applaud
cd as the funeral .cortege passed
through the downtown streets. Usual
ly when man dies people begin to
realize how good he's been, but the
only bouquet Mr.. Mossback got was a
bunch of cactus. Mr.. Mossback was
considered an undesirable citizen. You
see, he didn't pay his poll tax-natur-
ally, since he was Mossback.
As an effort to arouse whatever
kinsmen Mr. Mossback may have in
San Antonio-so that they will stop
being Mossbacks and begin paying
their poll tax-the San Antonio Junior
Chamber of Commerce staged a "Pay
your poll tax" parade Tuesday morn
ing, with the cooperation of nearly
every civic fraternal organization in
the city.
WIDOW" PRESENT.
The feature Of the parade was d.
lapidated hearse bearing the remains"
of Mr.. Mossback. A coffin wiShin the
ramshackle conveyance was covered
with moss, and large placard on the
outside said-"This is the last of the
Continued on Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Today
Mystic K. G.
\ Exporting Powers.
Failing Airships.
Some News.
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1895 BY star 90

-SSpytabh's As$s "
4 LISTEN CHAMBERLAIN now
~ has SIX. G." after his name,
something possessed by few
Englishmen outside of royalty.
The magic letters tx. G." mean
"Knight Of the Garter" Once
lady dropped her garter on the ball
room floor. The British king picked
it up, and remarked, "honi soft qui
NAL = pense;" That means, shame
to him who evil thinks"
Much delighted with his thought,
the king established the order of the
garter, made to look like garter
with those six French words on 1t.
TO know how the world has
I changed, ask yourself what the
United States would think, il lady
dropped one of her silk undertakings
at an inaugural ball, and a President
picked it up, returned it to her, and
permitted members of the caSnet to
wear an imitation of it, as great
honor?
CCANDINAyIAN countries are
- "exporting power" A good ex-
port that takes nothing from the soil.
You simply sell to another country
the power Of the sun, lifting water
from the ocean to drop it in rain.
to cause waterfalls and create power.
The Scandinavians run a cable
under the water, ship and sell power
to Denmark.
THERE'S a hint for New Eng
! = land. especially for Maine,
which intelligently plans to harness
the great tides in the Bay of Fundy.
The Maine export about which we
know most is seed potatoes-excel-
lent potatoes. This writer has
bought many a carload.
The "power CROP of Maine should
bring to the state millions of dollars
every month, without the inconveni-
ence Of fighting potato bugs.
OlUMOR says that the Presidents
committee on aviation will re-
Port against the Mitchell plan,
9gainst the suggestion of a United
Dir force-in short, against change
GENERALLY.
That there is after all nothing
whatever the matter with our air
craft, except that they cannot fly,
and that apparently, is nothing to
worry about.
THE other day Mussolini went to
4 greet an Italian flier coming
back in an Italian machine from
Toxic to Rome.
Our admirable navy spent millions
, planning a short flight from Cali
fornia to Hawaii. Three planes were
Aprepared. Two fell down, the third
couldn't start.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
WIDOW" PRESENT.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

Continued on Page Two.J
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
5 90

For instance, 2 pairs of $3.50
Shoes will cost you $3.50.
Two pairs of $4 Shoes will
cost you SIS.
Two pairs of SIS Shoes win
cost you $500.
You will find all prices in our
shoe stock undisturbed The
came prices you saw on them last
week IS still on them. OF course
we have had special sales oc-
casicnally at reduced prices. In
that case the shoes will not be
sold at the reduced price but at
the regular prices, as our losses
at 5 for the second pair is great
enough. Everything goes, not
a single pair in the house held
back. Come any day you can.
but Of course you know the best
bargains will go first.
$50 and $l.98 Silks,
AT 75c Yard
Special for Friday and Sat
urday, all Pure silk 1'affeta. fine
80 inch Satins, all silk, not ev-
cry color but a very good range
special for Friday and Satur-
day, ward
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02

tored to Columbus last Thursday
where they spent the day on bust
ness.
Nj. and Mrs. c. C. Williamson
have moved into their new brick
bungalow on Broad street and have
"set up" housekeeping in regular
fashion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. johnson. of
Birmingham, Ala, annuonce the
birth of son Friday, JEnc 20, who
will be called Billie, Mrs. Johnson
was, before her marriage, Miss
Margaret Rigsby, of Ellaville.
Delightfully."- informal was the
gathering of relatives on last Sun
dcy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. H. TOndee on Railroad street.
At the noon hour a delicious hot
dinner was served. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. L. Wilson, of
Fort Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
B. Williamson, of Americas; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Eubanks, of Fort Val
ley, Mrs. R. f. Williamson, of Ella
vile.
Mrs. B. D. Warren and little son
will return Thursday to their home
in Columbus, after having spent a
few days as the guests of Mrs.
B. A. Gaunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Arlington
motored to Leslie Sunday and were
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Fan
ME Laramore.
Clyde Haley, of Mascot, Fla,
made a visit to this section this
week. While in Ellaville he was
the guest of his uncle, Mayor Willis
Hogs. -
Delos Weaver of Americas, has
accepted position as salesman for
the Schley County Motor Compa-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02

ny and will move his family to this
city as son as he can secure Il
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver are
former EllavilIe residents and many
friends here will be glad to welcome
them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hanna, of Or
lando, Fla, asrived in our city Sun
day night for a visit to relatives
in this community Mrs. Hanna was
formerly Mrs Mae Sellars Rainey,
and for many years was a resident
of Ellaville.
Ellaville is we'll represented at
the Baptist encampment at Myrtle
Springs this week. Among others
who are spending the week, or a
portion of the week at the encamp-
ment are Mrs. Bessie Lightner, Mrs.
Elm Collum, Mrs. c. L. Battle, Mrs.
Irene Livingston, Misses Lillian
Rainey, Frances Arlington, Geral-
dine Arlington, Ruth McNeal, Mary
Edna Tondee, Sammie Livingston,
Nellie Livingston, Julian Collum,
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Sears, Mrs. c..
T. Rainey and others.
Friends of Mr.. George Dykes
were surprised to see the announce
ment of his marriage to Miss Anne
Turner, of Atlanta, Wednesday,
June "a. Mr.. Dykes is the second
son of Mr. W. W. Dykes, Sr., of
Ellaville, and bortRer of Col. w.
W. Dykes, Jr., Of Americas. Mr..
and Mrs. Dykes will reside in At
lanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
RENT A CAR SERVICE
TO HAVE BIG OPENING

"A number of brand new CheVro-
lets are enroute from Atlanta to
Americas toady to be used by the
"Rent A Car Service" garage which
will open its doors for, business July
a, in Hudson's garage, according to
Murray l.. Crib, wide awake man
ager of the latest addition to Am
CIRCUS automobile row.
In making final preparations to
open on Saturday, Mr., Crib IS
straining a point so that he will be
able to accommodate those persons
who are DESTROYS of renting a car
for the holiday and for weekend
trips. Monday being a holiday, Mr..
Crib expects to rent all Of his cars
TO people making trips on that day.
The cars are rented without a
driver for nominal charge. The
practice is proving popular through
out the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
CUTOFF

The public is especially invited
to worship with us at the Methodist
church Sunday morning at eleven
o clock.
George Wicker made a business
trip to Albany Saturday.
Miss Lucille and Thomas Heath,
of. Andersonville, were visitors here
Sunday evening.
H. S. Brooks, of Ideal, was a
visitor here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Holloway, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Holloway spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lou
Holloway, who is seriously sick at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coma
Peak, Andersonville.
Misses Eula Kitchens, Mardelle
Pennington and Gus Kitchens were
among those going to Americas Sat-
urday.
o. T. Summers, of Pennington,
spent Sunday afternoon with his
aunt, Mrs. A. ]. Pennington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
S. CASTLEBERRY
DIES IN TEXAS
Former Americas Resident Pass
es Away Suddenly At
Brenham

J. Sam Castleberry, former resi-
dent of Americas, died suddenly
Monday at Brenham, Texas, where
he had gone from his home at San
{ ntonio to transact some business.
according to kilograms received
Tuesday by T. E. Castleberry, broth
Ell Sof the deceased. Details of his
death We're not given in the tele-
gram.
Mr.. Castleberry moved from Am
CIRCUS about 30 years ago and has
number of friends among the old
er inhabitants. He is survived bv
mis- wife, Mrs. j. S. Castleberry; two
sons, L. T. and ). Sam Castleberrv
Jr., of San Antonio; 5 brothers D.
A. Castleberry, w. M. Castle
berry, of Montgomery, Ala. and r.
E., J. g., and A. W., all of Ameri-
Gus; three sisters, Mrs. C. w. Law,
Mrs. c. M. Cobb and Mrs. ]. C,
Horne.
Interment was at San Antonio on
Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
DISTRICT RALLY
HELD, AT LUMPkIN

The Lumpkin District, members
of the Woman's Missionary Union
of the Summerhill Baptist Assocla-
ton had their annual Missionary
Rally in Lumpkin, Wedneccsy,
June oath.
Mrs. H. o. Woodruff was the
presiding officer and Miss Florence
Morton tn esecretary. Mrs j. W.
Faulkner gave the address Of well
come and response was made by
Mrs. Guy Lunsford Of Weston. Tie
feature sermon Of the day was
preached by Rev. II. o. Hughes, cf
Rich1and, on G.oyaltg Reports
made show much earnest activity
being done by these women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02

hospital, but this ! could not do on
account of my family. So l went to q
friend of mine and told her what the
doctor had told me and she said, Now
do as / tell you. Try Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound as have
done. 1t helped me. So started TAX
ing the Vegetable Compound and no
ticed after the first few bottles that |
felt considerably better. After taking
8 or 10 bottles | got over my fainting
spells. Everybody who sees me now
notices the great improvement in my
health. l am gaining in weight and
strength and am feelingfne. Eat well
and sleep good nights. Mrs. MARY
WILHELMY, 300 Duke Street, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
7 SC

Children's Ready Made
Dresses, at 4Sc.
Sizes from 8 to IA years;
made Of fast colored materials.
Flenty for everybody, Friday
and SATURDAY.. each
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
MRS. WILHELMY
SAVED BY FRIEND
Doctor Advised Operation
Friend Said Try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound First
st. Paul, MINI. 81 was all run
down from overwork and worry, had

no appetite, could
not sleep at night,
and looked like a
corpse. | have six
children five boys
and one girl) and
did not get any
strength after my
la 8 t b a b y was
born. | was get
ting worse and
thinner everyday.
The doctor said |
had to 90 to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
ELLAVHLE

ELLAVILLE, July miss Sara
Strange, on last Friday night, hap
pened to the misfortune of having
her head badly hurt by the falling
of heavy beam to which a porch
swing was attached. The accident
was first thought to be serious, but
later it was discovered to be only
an abrasion. Miss Strange Is still
confined to her room. Her friends
wish for her a speedy recovery and
are sincerely thankful that she es-
capped serious injury. Another young
lady in the swing with her had her
back hurt. Miss Strange was rem
dered unconscious by the blow and
remained so for almost twenty-four
hours. She is doing nicely at pres
ent time and will soon be out
again.
Misses Mary Battle and Martha
Munro have returned from Macon
where they represented Fllavllo at
the Epworth League Assembly re-
Gently held at Wesleyan college,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Schrimpshire
and their charming little daughters
have moved to our city from Doyle
| and are OCCUPYING the Charlie Nc
Neil home on Railroad street Mr.
Schrimpshire is at the head of the
paving project that is being con-
structed between the Schley and
Sumter county lines,
Messers. j. T. Royal and T. J.
Slade have returned from. a weeks
outing at Indian Springs, where
! they went to seek health in drink
ing the limpid water of that re-
nowned resort.
Miss Georgia Hanna, of Concord,
who recently graduated at the
Americas Business College, is as
sisting DR.. Gettys in his duties at
the post office.
Mrs. T. B, Rainy and son, Boyce
Tucker, of Buena Vista, spent the
weekend with pr. and Mrs. w. D..
Sears en- route to Myrtle Springs,
where they are attending the en-
campment this week.
Messrs. j. H. Staham and w. p.
Hornady went over to Plains, where
they were guests of the Plains
Evangelical Union, and were prin-
cipal speakers at a mass meeting
hC1l Nv thot
Miss Kathryn Williams left last
Wednesday for Wisconsin, where
she will be the guest of a school
friend. Miss Williams will visit
many places of interest in the West
and will remain for several weeks
in that picturesque part of the
United States.
Robert William son has returned
to Atlanta, after having spent sew
eral days with homefolks here.
Kenneth McGarrah, of Weston,
and Walter Gurr, of Dawson, ar
rived the past week to spend the
peach season in Ellaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Williams,
Miss Erselle Williams and Master
Reginald Cranberry motored from
Columbus Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pye, Miss
Edith nellie Pye, William and c..
A. Eye, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon
in MonteZuma,
Mrs. Ida McMath and Miss Mil
dred Walton have returned to their
home in Birmingham, Ala, after
having spent a few days the past
week most delightfully."- as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray and
children returned to their home in
Atltnta Wednesday after having
been the guests for a few days of
Elder and Mrs. j. M. Murray.
Nh. and MrS 4 r Jordan mo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02

The only place where this puzzle
may halt you may be the center,
when each of the two crossing
words have two letters unkeyed.
But both words are fairly well
known to crossword puzzlers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
Our Semi Annual
Our Semi-Annual
DOL / /. q n
S>EO :
SAL. G

Begins Friday, July 3,
at 8 A. M. and Contin-
ues until further notice.
Twice each year, July
and February, we give
your choice of any pair
shoes in our house for
ST. for the second pair.
You pay the regular
price for one pair and
you get another pair Of
the same quality for
only ST.. 1t matters not
whether you select a
$3.50 pair or a SIS pair,
the second pair IS yours
for only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02

,
8. To slash.
! 3. Like.
10. Narrative poetry.
IL. Born.
~. Suffers patiently.
Is. To regret.
Is. 1000 pounds.
20. To attempt.
q Ebh and flow Of water.
"a. Portion of church building
20. Speech,
28. Cuddles,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
HORIZONTAL


1. Chief.
Z. Triangle having sides and an
giles uneven.
Is. Frozen water.
IA. Heavy.
Is. Writing instrument.
II, Examination.
10. To deride.
20. Bound.
81. Child.
%. Lair.
"a. Portion of circle.
%. To accomplish.
81. Eight plus one.
%. To detect.
81. Either's smaller partner.
80. Age.
"a. Signifies.
SO. revoured.
81 Danes.
80. Cut again.
Al. A summer shade.
AZ, A tile kiln.
AZ. Gone by.
A. Sign.
46. Old-fashioned photograph
books.
40 Grief.
80. Interval.
So. To knock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

Livermore are passing week with
Mrs. Nellie Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson Of
the village are guests of Mrs. Rob.
inson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Raymond.
The Misses Ruby Williams and
Hazel Hopkins have returned to Their
homes from Pennington where they
attended the summer normal school
/, Henry Tucker was painfully injur-
ed Saturday when he was thrown
from a moving machine, cutting one
leg which required several stitches
Miss Edith Farnham is passing
a few days with her sister, Mrs
Alton Wadleigh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sherburns
of Pittston were recent guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. George c. Clough.
Miss Ida Robinson, who has been
visiting red aunt, Mrs. Miles VIII
liams and family, has returned to her
home in Winthrop.
Mrs. H. L. Raymond, who injured
her ankle quite badly, Is somewhat
better now
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

of cheese, one million and half
of animals for local slaughter, 6O
million pounds of dressed poultry, 90
million dozen eggs and 90 thousands
carloads of all kinds of fruits and
vegetables. This and many other
markets all within serving distance
of Maine farmers.
How many citizens of the State
realize that the per acre yield or po-
tatoes in Maine is $3.50 as against
124.2 as compared with United
States averages in 1924; corn 40
as against 232; wheat 26.0 as
against 16.1: buckwheat 26.0. as
against 1876 and oats 81 as against
31.1 for the rest of the country.
Other interesting facts set forth
in the booklet are: There are practi-
cally two millions acres of improved
land in Maine, the average value OF
land and buildings is $4,232 per
farms with average acreage of ll2.o
as compared with the whole United
States of 1882 acres per farm with
value for land and buildings of
$10,2S4.
More farms are free from debt In
Maine than in the whole country.
Savings bank accounts show $34S.-
90 per capita in Maine as compared
with $305.00 for the Middle Atlantic
states, S16S.00 for the East Central
and $1S6.00 for the country as a
whole.
Ninety-two per cent of the farms
in Maine are occupied by the own
ers and 80 per cent of all the farm
ers are native born Americans.
An interesting feature of the
booklet Is an illustrated map of the
State showing it's adaptability OF
crops and live stock. A key that
goes with the map shows the rela-
tive values in each county.
The booklet is one that can be
read with pride by every resident of
the State and clearly shows the op-
portunities that the State holds
along agricultural lines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Surprise Party for
Atwood f. CresseY
(Special to Kennebec JournaD


East Mt. Vernon, Me-, Aug. 17-At-
wood +. Cressey of East Mt. Werner
was the guest of honor at a parts
given Sunday at the old homestead
in honor of his SSth birthday. The
party was arranged by Arthur II
Brown, who has been a hired man or
the Cressey place for the past 81
years. Although past the so yeal
mark. Mr.. Cressey is most active anG
does his share of the farm work. He
looks years younger. The day was
also the birthday of a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold p. Vannah.
Those present included Dora C. r
Parson of Augusta, a niece. aged II;
from Mt. Vernon, the nieces and nep-
hews, Rozendell II. Jacobs, Marcel
lus Cressey, Mrs. Hattie Webber and
her daughter. Mrs. Leroy Wing and
her son Frank; from Vienna, Eu-
gene Waire, a nephew, and his wife
and son Norman and two daughters,
Pauline and Airline: niece, Mrs.
Maude Jacobs and son Kenneth !;
Mrs. Edna Hinckley and friend,
Mrs. Tuttle of Rangeley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Gordon of Readfield, a
niece; Mrs. Lizzie Cressey Hunt of
Readfield; Mrs. Edison Locke of Au-
gusta and daughter, Mrs. Vannah of
Gorham, n. H., and her children;
William, Harold p, Jr., and Mary;
Miss Ola Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert e. Locke of Augusta, and the
chief mover in this successful party.
Arthur H. Brown.
Mr.. Cressey received a number of
nice birthday reminders and the day
proved a most enjoyable one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Forest Fire
Wardens Respond
To False Alarm

The efficiency of the Maine forest
service in its work of protecting the
big woods of Maine from fire is
shown in the following case reported,
although in this instance the men
responded to false alarm" Deputy
Warden Edward C. Stuart of Middle
Dam reported to Commissioner Neil
l.. Violette that about 10 A. NJ, Aug
ust II, he. received report from
Watchman Calvin T. Fox of a fire
about 20 miles from the lookout sta
ticn on Aziscoos Mountain in Frank
lin county. Warden Stuart with four
men were at the spot about 1890 A.
M. They found that camp owner
was eradicating pine blister rust on
one of the trees on his lawn, had dug
up the pine tree, had cut it up and
piled 1t on the shore, and had set it
afire. "Aziscoos must have got the
first puff" Warden Stuart writes.
"This to my way of thinking is some
credit to the service"