davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
Cucumber Vinaigrette
good-sized cucumber.

/ ROOU.SIAOU CIICAL4ADOA'
l egg.
2 tablespoonfuls milk vinegar.
"A teaspoonful sugar,
Salt and pepper to taste.
Pare the cucumber, cut into small
pieces and cook in boiling, sailed
water until tender. Drain. To
make the dressing, beat the egg
and add the vinegar, sugar, salt
and pepper Boil until slightly
thickened. It should be served hot,
poured over the cucumbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
This
Household
Page

Is prepored by the Co0keTy
Department Of the istter9su
tionnlEy recognized Good
housekeeping MGgdzi1Ie,
sOIsicb Is a fully equipped
and most modern laboratory,
whsre all sorts of household
devices are tried and er-
nntined, and Where recipes
are tested and standardized
bN a corps of domestic sci
erce experts. Recipes pub
listed hi the Institute aOiU ],
nLsOnus "sUork" If directions
are carefully folIOaOed. All
recipes printed on this RGgs
SerUe stu people unless other
,vise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute

Winning Recipes and Menus
The Washington Times will pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe published and at the end Of each month will award
Prize of FIVE DOLLARS EACH for the best Recipe and
Menu published during that month Send in your favortes
THIS WEEKS WINNERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
Pumpkin Cake

/ Cup light brown sugar.
" Cup graduated sugar
v Cup fat.
/ Yolks of two eggs.
" Cup sifted pumpkin.
] Cup sour milk.
2 Tablespoonfuls caramel
" Teaspoonful soda.
4 Teaspoonfuls baking powder.
II Teaspoonful salt.
/ Cup walnuts and 2-S cup Of
flour for walnuts.
Cups Of flour.
Cream sugar, fat and add other
Ingredients in the order given. Bake
in loaf or layer tins. Frost with
boiled or marshmaIlow icing.
II You will put fruit coloring in
your "checkerboard' cake, instead
of chocolate, you will have a pink
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
ARMY PRISON FLOOR
REPLACED BY STEEL
FOLLOWING ESCAPES

Camp Normoyle prisoners will spend
the long cold evenings Of winter in
a room with an uncarpeted floor Of
steel.
And II they take notion 10 saw
their way through TO the ground. they
will have the same hard substance to
tackle.
The yuardhouse at the motor repair
depot has been floored with steel,
following the escape of three prison
ers who were confined on charges Of
theft Of government property.
The three men threw an army
blanket carelessly over bunk and
crawling beneath. sawed their way &c
liberty through the wooden floor.
None Of the three has been car
tured, but the gate has been closnt
sgsinst like departures in the future
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Y. NJ. c. A. TO STAGE
MYSTERY PARTY

All boys of San Antonio are in
vited to be the guests of the boys de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A. at n
mystery party" Halloween night.
The boys are asked 10 meet in the
boys lobby Of the ~" NJ Z p. m.
Saturday, dressed IN their old clothes
and prepared for a good time. Re-
freshments will be served and a real
entertainment provided, according 10
Norman Macleod. assistant boys sec
rotary Of the ""
The mystery" Of the party is that
none Of the boys will know where IL
is 10 be held or what form the enter
tainment will take. The only way to
find out IL 10 be there. Mr.. Macleod
said. and he promises it will be well
worth attending.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
BOYS! PREPARE
FOR RADIO
CONTEST
city-wide Competition in
Set Building Will
Open Monday.

The city-wide amateur radio build
ing contest, 10 be held under the aus
pices Of the y. VI. c. A. Boys Radio
Club opens Monday and will continue
until November 16. The contest is
open to all boys in San Antonio IN
der the age Of is years. No entrance
or other fee is required. All a boy
has to do is to get his application
from the Boys department Of the
"Y,- pledge himself to abide by the
rules, sign it and bring his set to the
y" not later than November 16.
The home-built radios are divided
into four classes. crystal set, and one,
two and ihrce-tube sets. 4 boy may
build either of these. The only re-
quirement is that the set must be built
By the boy unaiGcd.
The sets will be graded on three
principles: Workmanship, cost and
reception. The sets will be graded by
the judges the night of November IL
and the winners announced.
4 grand prize, a 500 Frccd-Eise-
mann radio set, complete. viii be
given for the best set of all classes
Other prizes will be given for each
class. The winning sets will be ex-
hibited in the windows Of one Of the
large radio dealers in the city. Radio
dealers have consented TO give boys
any advice regarding the set he de-
sircs 10 build, but will not help him
in actual mechanical construction.
The judges Of the contest will be /:
W. G. Edgerton Of the Southern Radio
Corporation. J. G. Cummings Of the
Southern Equipment Company and
Willard Simpson. electrical engineer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
PROHIBITION HEAD
FOR COOPERATION

With a closer cooperation of all
law enforcement units in Bexar couu
ty in mind, Major Herbert II. White,
prohibition administrator for Texas
and Oklahoma. visited many Of those
Offices Saturday afternoon.
Major White spoke along the line
of better enforcement and co-opera-
ton, not only in prohibition work.
but all other branches of community
protection.
Offices in the Federal building. pc.
lice headquarters. and in the court
house were visited by Major White.
y. A. Baker, deputy administrator,
and Captain Charles Stevens, of the
local prohibition force accompanied
Major White on his rounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
MEXICO APPOINTS
CONSUL TO LONDON

Enrique A. Gonzales, formerly chief
of iht consular service at the office
Of The secretary of foreign affairs, has
5cfn named Mexican general consul
1T Lcndon, according to dispatches re-
ceived from Mexico City Saturday
night.
Senior Gonzales is the first Mexi-
can consular representative TO Great
Britain, Mexico has named since
1924, when the diplomatic relations
with the empire were suspended.
1t is believed that Fernando X.
Pcsqueira, Mexican general consul at
Yokohama. will succeed Senior Con.
zalcs as chief of the consular service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
POWDER PROCESS
CONVERTS SOFT IRON
INTO HARDEST STEEL
BY Universal Service.

MOSCOW. Oct. IA new powder
for converting soft iron into the hard
est steel has just been perfected here
by Nikolui Tolmatchcv, metal
worker.
The formula was Immediately pur.
chased by the war industries board
since it is believed 10 be one of prime
Importance for the manufacture of
modern munitions for the Bolsheviks.
A plant for the manufacture of the
powder. which is called bcrezoI, has
been established.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
For information that Iesds
recovery Of
REV. J. A. LACY

Presbyterian minister who disap-
reared from Uyalde October 9TH,
1925. description Of missing man a5
follows:
Age p years; height 3 feet Z;
weight 12T pounds; light brown hair
brown eyes; very fair complexion
wore ~ black low quarter shoes
horn trimmed glasses, extra large
lens: wore mohair salt and pepper
1iit, tRo-piece; cream colorcd shirt
black string tie. He carried medium
exc tan handbag. Suit box viii
Mrs. }. A. Lsey's name On It; carried
tan rain coat; all effects marke,
J. A. L, Laundry mark 327 an'
Elk. Send information TO +. Il
Scale. Uyalde, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
GIRL is INJURED
FALLING FROM TREE

LONGyIEy. Oct. 24-Hazel Han
sen. I2-year-old Wade girl. is partial
" paralyzed as the result Of a fall
from o tree at her home. She was
taken 10 a Centralia hospital for
treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
HUDSON is HELD
IN DEATH CASE
Sailor Must Face U. S. Court
on Charge OF Murder

Lloyd l.. Hudson was boursl over
for trial on a charge Of numbering
Charles Earl Anablc. taxi driver on
the Fort I.uwton military reservation,
July 20. by 4. s, Commissioner H. y,
Elliott Thursday
Hudson was denied bnil lie will
De tried In federal court just as soon
an his case can be placed on the cal.
endar. In the interim he win be held
m tho King county Jail
Hudson a sailor from the a., IS. q.
Arizona, confessed shooting Annblo
from the back seat OF the lhttcra cur
after Anablo had driven him 20 the
post, where an enohmpment Of sailors
was stationed for rifle practice.
lie claims the killing was out Of
revenge Tor q blur made By Annblo
concerning his wife. The revenge In
.diacredlted by the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
CUTTER BEAR is
DUE AT NOME
Floats OIL Shoals and Pro-
ceedS 10 Alaskan Anchorage

NOME. Alaska. Aug. it.-Thc Cut.
ter Bcar. veteran missionary ship
OF the Arctic" was due IN Nome
today, saved from tho clutches or
the sea bottom or Cape Prince Of
Wales Bcring sea. where sho went
aground. according 20 advieea reach,
INK here from the vessel.
The Bear was pronounced not So,
riously damaged by her experience.
Having rescued herself, the L..
$. Coast Guard Cutter Bear WIS
steaming to anchorage at Nome
Alaska. Friday. none the worst for
her adventure % going aground on
tho shoals OF Cape Prince OF Wales.
Capt r. @, Dodge. commander OF
the coast guard. has received re-
port % the accident from Com,
maudcr l. G. Covell. OF the Bear.
The wireless stated that the Bear
tloaiei on tho shoals at high tide
at s:l5 q. M, August is. and
steamed 10 the village whore an,
Choir was dropped In seven fnthoms.
An examination OF the ship showed
the cutter unlnjured excepting for
tho loss Of shoe from tho keel.
The yessel was not leaking, tho
report said.
The Bear VIII proceed 10 Nome
The cutter Algonquin was notified
that her assistance was not needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
M AUD WAITING
FOR FUEL OIL
win Not Reach Nome Until
Last OF Month

NOME. Alaska. Aug u Tho
Amundscn ship Maud which
was heard from Wednesday after
she had driftcd thru Arctic Ice packs
three years and was believed lost,
win not arrive here until tho Hast
OF August or early In September,
Radio communication with Capt
whlsting. OF the Maud, disclosed
today that she IL now at East Cape.
siberia. short OF fuel oil, and VIII
have TO await arrival OF Russian
steamer carrying oil before she can
steam TO this port
The Russian vessel i7 not due M
the cape until the last OF the month
Il was said,
The Maud and her crew were re-
ported by Capt, WhistinE 20 be IN
good shape Tho Maud was forced
70 depend upon her own sails In
getting out Of the Ice. on account OF
the fuel shortage. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
SCOTT CASE UP.
TO JUDGE
Divorce Action Reveals
Scandal OF Capital

ALFESA. Mach. Aug li-Circult
Judge Frank Limerick today began
sitting a mass u charges and counter
charges many Of them casting high.
ly unmvornblo reflections on the
personal and social habits Of Ameri-
can congressman.
II viii be up 10 the circuit judge
10 determine whether Congressman
Frank -. Scott OF Michigan Or his
wife. Mrs Edna james Scott. led the
faster and moro indlscrcct life IN
Washington society.
Scott brought the original suit on
grounds Of cruelty but when his wife
filed Il counter petition charging him
with taking part In capital gin
junkets. SCOTS attorneys turned 20
attack her character and the trial
developed into somewhat ~ q Wash.
ington EcaudalOuB expose"
Counsel for both sides concluded
their arguments late yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Slight Earthquake
Tremor Is Felt Here

Seattle frlt an earthquake Thurs
dag afternoon.
Tho relamoEnph ~ the UnIysr.
city " Washington recorded ire.
NOR az i.0s D. m, lasting Tor n
little over a minute,
Professor Sheldon Glover. Eoolo-
gist. who examined The quako.re.
cordiag instrument, stated Friday
that the tfempr was Of a local ma.
ture, occurring somewhere within q
200 mile radius Of Seattle. possibly
lu tho Cascades.
The first that Clover knew about
the quake Thursday was when
Gould Mathis, load Dispatcher Tor
tho Puget Sound Power a Light
CO. called him up ana told him that
he had noticed his instrument board
rocking at A0s and thought there
had been a slight quake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Deer and Elk Die
in Forest Flames

FORT TOWNSEND. Aug. A.
Scores OF deer and many elk
were killed in the fierce flames
which ragged up the Quilccno river
in the green timber OF the Olympic
National forest the past week.
Heavy rains Thursday aided fire
fighters Ia checking tho flames.
which caused tho heaviest timber
losses Of the year. I, Is believed
tho fire has been brought under
control and that Il viii soon 30
entirely out
Three men we're Trapped In the
flames and lost all their clothing.
They were without food for three
days. but finally escaped.
In ono valley tho carcasscs OF
90 deer we're found.
Several fire fighters arc reported
missing. but il IS believed they will
10 accounted for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Montana and Idaho
Fires Still Raging

MIssOULA. Mont, Aug. if-Wy
L. Montana and Northern Idaho
today continued TO suffer from Sc.
rious forest fires with the fire haz.
ard at It's greatest peak.
Fires tn the Clearwater. ST. jose
and I.olo forests have been surround.
ed by trenches. The largest crows
assembled in five years were at wort,
there.
In tho Rode creek area Ia the Kan.
iksu forest in Idaho high winds yes.
terlay swept tho fire two miles out
Of bounds set UP by fire fighters.
More men have been rushed 10
combat i7.milo fire. north OF Libby,
which has covered more than 10000
acres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Overheated Stove
Sets House Attire

Fire caused by an ovcrhcated stove
Thursday evening damaged the home
~ T. II, Yoakam, 6si 18th ave y.
10 tho extent of $3.50 The heat from
the stove set pile u fuel IN the
yoodbox afirc and tho flames spread
70 the walls Tho blaze WAS quickly
put out by fircmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREST FIRES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

reported Ia the Chelnn forest. Wash.
ington. on the Antwine creek water
shed.
Tho HAnnogan pass fire, between
skagit and Chelau counties. was re-
ported sim uncontrolled. This fire
has burned over more than 1000
acres. The Wind river fire In the
Columbia national forest Is reported
10 have burned over an area OF 4 900
acres.
w @. weislc. forest supervisor.
returned TO his headquarters In
Seattle Friday morning. after four
days spent directing the fight against
tho Trout creek fire. near Index. in
the snoqualmie forest.
Il am somewhat out Of touch
with the general forest fire htua-
ton. due 10 my trip 70 tho fire
l!nc. but u Is undoubtedly improved
by the rains and cooler. more humid
weather" MIR WciElc said '-Thr
situation Is only improved. how
cvcr-lt vs. not cleared up by any
means The roots and ground are
dry right down 10 tho rocks and
oceans OF water arc required 10 en-
tirely cxtinguish tho cmbcra.
we used two gasoline pumps and
5000 feet Of hose ut the Trout
creek fire. Tho Index fire depart
meut also helped Us out. Spot fires
broke out on the mountain side.
We took thousand feet OF hose
up the hill and got gravity
stream playing on the blazcs. being
fortunate IN finding creek 10
supply tho water These fires are
now either out or completely under
control"
WelElo reported tho Bacon creek
fire. near Mount Baker. as probably
controlled. since men arc returning
10 Seattle after lighting tina, big
binzr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Judge Protests His
Sewer Assessment

Superior Judge Han appeared be.
fore the public works board Friday
10 protest against sewer uascSs.
meuta being levied against hl6 prop,
trty ON Cascade ave The judge
and other residents OF the district
asked the board 10 separate assess
mcnts for sewer and paving, which
are included IN a single project
Tho residents hay they already are
served by private sewers and should
not be- required 10 pay additional
assessments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
CREATOR OF "0UT
OUR WAY" ENTERS
R0DE0 IN CHICAGO

fHlCAGO, AUG Ready 20
~ enter The various contests at
Tex Austin's big Chicago Rodco,
starting here tomorrow, Jim vii
llama creator OF Out our Way"
we'll known comic cartoon, and
oldtimc cow puuchcr. is resting
up here today,
Williams has been iu the city
Tor some time practicing up for
the roping. bronco riding and
steer bulldogsing events. la which
hc plans 90 enter,
The rartoonist m using the
same saddle ana OUTFIT he used
when he punched cattle with the
har I l. OUTFIT ON the MrMurray
ranch In New Mexico. Ills old
cowboy friends welcomed him
back with biz demonstration
when he arrived In town recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
New Blazes Are
Fought in Oregon

PORTLAND. Aug. i4,-tBy U. p
Despite improved conditions In the
forest fire areas IN Oregon and
Washington. district forest officials
here today warned against relnSa-
ton OF tho vigil OF fighters.
on the C'alapooia Wiley creek
watershed. near Green mountain. in
Lincoln county. a fro has burned
over 1000 acres. Another fire was
reported from Albany. ore, 10 be
burning In tho Cascade national for.
est. a short distance south OF tho
santiAm forest boundary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
LEGION is SPLIT
, OVER ELECTION
Question OF Voting Power OF
Posts 10 Be Decided

PORT ANGELES. Wash. AUG
Il tpy l. ~ The question o.
voting power iu glcytiuF Tho dis
trict commander was expected Co
be disposed 81 to-day az Tho seventh
annual convention II tho Washing
ton American Legion here.
Tho problem came up yesterday
when the rules and order commit
tee brough, IN majority and
minority report.
Tho majority report ruled that
each legion post was entitled 10
but ono vote I'm tho election pf "a
district commander rcgauilrss o.
the number 90 delegates present
while the minority report favored
giving each delegate present "a
vote.
Tho question was held over for
disposition today when Il was
learned that not sufficient posts
Ncrc present 10 transact the bust
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STATE ROAD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

/ have no suggestion to make as 70
location at this time.
However, | seriously doubt II sno.
qualmie pass could be kept open to
auto travel at all times. even II
paved. II would BE- physically pos.
sibie to keep Il clear Of snow. II
It we're paved. but believe the cost
would be prohibitive. The sections
passing thru regions OF great snow.
fail could be covered with snowsheds.
but this would be vcry expensive and
the sheds would largely destroy tho
scenic value OF the road during tho
touring season. A tunnel somewhere
under the Cascades seems TO be tho
practical solution. with maintenance
Of the highway across the summit
for scenic driving"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
COOLIDGE VISITS.
HIS FATHER
President and Wife Motor 10
His Birthplace

sWAAipsCOTr, Mass, Aug, a.
President Coolidge set out today
ON am old, 6ut ever new. miFslon--
to pay his respects TO his aged ia
Their, who iH spending his last years
Ia the Vermont hills whore hia son
was born,
Tho president aud Mrs Coolidge
lcll the summer white House by
motor az Il. m, for Plymouth, VI.
whore Colonel John" Coolidge lives
In farm house. almost primitive
IN a. baroness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Negro Finds Jap's
Secret Money Bag

4 paper suck which 4. Kendall.
japanese, used 10 hide his caHh in
his store. 1906 Jackson A.. failed IN
It's purpose Hs "a secret cache when a
negro found II and stole $40 Thurs.
day afternoon. Kendall had put the
money bag under the cash register,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRUB
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

search me. I went to sleep after
the clause about me. naturally"
Miss Kendle said. But You have
an idea, haven't your"
The Moleculc said, The matter is
not Of moment. II belongs in the
far distant future. II comes to me
vaguely that should / stlll be dod-
dering about at the age Of IS. this
shell Of what was once a man will
receive four quarterly payments per
annum Of twenty-five thousand
each"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
A DRINK FROM
OLD OhkEN BUCKET

We were back at the little vine
covered cottage on tho side Hill over
looking Kent. Right nt the front
door stood tho old pullcy.framo Of a
we'll Mira, Estes drew bucket OF
wator-a real old oakcn buckct--and
offered us a drink.
Ezra Mcckcr called on us once.
He found out Mr.. Estes beat him
West by two years and he never
came again
Now, now, sarah-lt's kind OF
hard to get up here to our place,
and Mr.. Meckcr's an old man.
Where's my fiddle, Sarah? I'd like
to have n picture holding it-cant
plny II much any moro--my old fin
gers are too stiff. / played In n
tournament in Seattle n while back.
but they stacked me up against lot
Of young fellows, Bet II they had
heard me down in Douglas county.
Oregon, years ago, I'd have shown
EN- who moved tho buckwhcatg
The pioneer played a few melodies.
suggestive OF the fire he used 10
draw from the violn--n treasured
possession no has held in hls hands
daily for 81 years. inside In tho in
scriptlon "Nikolaus Amnti, 17i6."
CHICKENS. FLOWERS
AND BERRY BUSHES
The Estes have five lots In Kent.
covered with flowers, berry bushes
garden, chicken houses and pens.
They live simply by selling the prod
ucts OF their little tract.
81 have been In Washington 90
years, and like II fine, but / want to
SELL said Estes. IL was I'm Oregon
nearly 46 years, and I have five chill
dron by my first wife down in Cali.
fornin. Ia like to get down that way
again before long" ho said wIstfully.
would YOU like to 90 to tho
party7" he was asked.
II didn't come on tho Iron
Horse" he replied, $50 guess I'm
ruled out But It wasn't my fault.
IT was n case Of putting tho ox.cnrt
before tho horse, and I took the frat
thing that came along
Estes was 70 years old Thursday.
shall wo let him come to the party
and bring hlD wlfe2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIN DROPS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

bat fhc dry grass needs more rain.
dGifymcH reported Thursddys shotC-
crs helped wonderfully. tho. they
said
NTEATHER bureau records over
w number OF years give Seattle
an average OF eight days OF rain In
August, indicating well get more
before September morn. In 1894
there were seven rainy days: in
1873 there were eight. in i9sg, nine
DIRT roads. ,Chat fctu there are
Ter. lcerc not hurt By the rain.
,rhich iHpFoucd them bv laying The
dust They arc reported ia good
shape
DAINCoAT stocks suddenly began
l IL to interest both storckeepcrs
1and buyers, In some stores the
displays were moved 10 the from,
and featured. Umbrella sales TOOK
a sudden squirt A call for rubbers
found shoe stores ready with fall
stocks
Sunshine and cloud chased each
Other aborc Seattle Friday. tciih
tecsterlv irfpds threatening more
raiH. The disability teas better than
for days as the rain carried smoke
clouds earthtcard and the sun dissi-
pated the misis.
EuRE department answered sew
L cral calls TO homes where FUR
naces and fireplaces were started
roaring TO take or the chill" Fire
Marshal Robert T. Raing advised in
spection OF furnaces and chimneys
after the summer shutdown. In
tlamable dust collects in the fur.
naces and IS dangerous. ne said.
Hcnriest domnpoar tras abou.
T:ij Thursday ereRiH0. tehen. as
aGny listening citizens reported, III
pounded Ike old times to hccr the
rain pditeriH0 on the root