davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-12-31

London, Dec. goth A despatch t. the
'D.iIy Mail from Hong Kone says that
troops of General Chang Fax We are
ovacua ting Ca0l.H. General C}4nq WAS
recently driven cut ri The cify by Com
murists, bot regaired control. The
evacuation is being medo under the
pressure OF the approach oil General
LII Chai Sum whose kWaugs! troops al
said TO be but a short march from Can
ton. The kwang>i troops represent i
more moderate laUoueaat -IOug aua t4
Turning Yer Of The CITY to them is ez
PEG dtJ frove peaceful.
Mexico City, Dec. 29gh-The Chamber
Of Deputies oil ue-d~y nirE unal
mousy and without discussion passed d
bill, submitted 6g President Gales.
covering articles IA and Is of The on
Law which have been The cause of
fIic ion between Mexico ana The Uui.ed
States. The measure now goes to the
Senate ol acton. lrs passage by tire
Chamber follows 2 recent decision of the
Mexican Supreme Court that the articles
WeGe unconstitutional, as applied 70 tue
Mexican Petroleum Company and 10y
inference to other companies,
Lakehurst, n. j., Dec. Z9th-TEp Ma
Wy dIrIgibie Los Auge es returned to her
hanger after a 81 hour cruise during
which "A, 600 square miles of ocean were
scanned ia a vain search fer the missing
amphiblan plane 'Dawa''.
New York, Dec. 29tb.-When light
ming disabled the ships navigating
equipment. officers Of the Royal Mai
Steamship '~'AraPuaya" r|esorted 20 their
knowledge of the stars TO bring their
vessel safely into port, was discovered
last night when The "~Araguaya' arrived
from Bermuda. L5Ghtning struck the
steel foremost Of tha ship during a RAIN
squat on Monday NIGHT, 325 miles from
New York. The boIt severed the ships
radio aerial AND threw all OI its compass
ps out Of commission.
st. Louis, Mo. Dec. 29th.-An earth
Quake lasting from 1929 %. m. 10 p. m.
estimated four thousand miles away and
of marked intensity vase registered by
The seismOgraph at St.tLouis University.
London, Dec. z9th.-SeVere northeast
erly winds, reaching gale force 10 many
parts of southern England, continue and
the forecast Indicates no early prospect
of a change. Except ID the towns and
some of he roads in the country which
have been cleared, the accumulation of
snow still greatly hampers traffic, and in
many districts all vehicle movements on
the roads are entirely SUSPENDED. Even
where the snow pIoughs have cut tracks
they have IN many cases filled up by the
, 1927-12-31

New York, Nov. 18th.
Flour standard export grades Sc 80.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1876 lbs. 81 rs.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $34. so.
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel Sal 30.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. $3.50.
Exchange sight S4.S78.
Exchange 60 days S4.833.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

deep Furnished red brown, with a blne
snood around them, and the red brown
eyes that matched the hair still looked up
at the chairman with something mischjey-
Gus. almost elfish, in the glance.
Anne smiled kindly into the little face.
Even though she was not especially fond
or children, her years of experience as q
lady bountiful and co-worker of the great
Lady Bountiful of the community had
taught her how to treat them.
DO you like the garden?" she asked
gently.
The child nodded.
That's nice. / hope you will come here
often. You know this garden Is for chill
dren."
The child nodded again, without speak
Ing. Evidently she was very shy. Then
several acquaintances approached Anne and
she drifted off with them, forgetting the
little girl.
When the crowd had gone home the
committee fingered in the memorial gar
den for an informal meeting, which the
members knew would be the final one, and
as they sat grouped on the marble benches,
each individual reluctant to break the spell
of the moment by u~ttering the farewell
words that meant disbandment, Anne
caught sight of the little. red headed girl. =
as she mentally called her, playing happily
under a tree. Odd that the child seemed
alone. 1t was getting late, too. The sun
was sinking into a tamboyant bed-the
very sky seemed to be doing honor to
Margaret tonight. OF course, there must
be some one around to look after that
youn gster.
old Michael will be n caretaker we can
all depend on" Miss Kimball assured her
fellow members, as they rose at last to
separate. He's one of the few gardeners
who we're born, not made. and the fact
that he worked so long for Mrs. Leigh
gives him a special interest here. OF course,
it's q godsend, too, for him TO be assured
OF such easy and pleasant work in his old
age, since he doesn't seem to be willing to
settle down and rest on the pension she
left him. However, there's one thing to
remember. We must all keep an eye on
the garden and uphold his authority. He
can't be here every minute, and we know
that the little darlings we've made the
garden for would wreck 1t in q week If we
let them. For a time, until the children
some of US ought to come here every day
or two. | will do it during the first
month";
A few days later Michael himself made
her a confidence which strengthened the
natural apprehension which she had ex-
pressed. She found him in the memorial
garden late one afternoon, regarding with
dismay a Clipped rim on the marble bird
bath.
''The kids don't mean no HARM he said
tenderly-the old Irishman loved children
almost as much as he loved flowers-"but
they sure need watchin'."
do many Of them come? After all,
we're a mile from the town, you know"
"But we're only a block from the trolley, -
Michael reminded her, IAN It's a grand
place for picnics. Rats of thin come,
Miss. an I'm tellIn' you tits a wonder they
don't destroy the place entirely in their
play. If | as much as turn me back they're
up to somethin'. They're film the foun-
tain with dirt, or they're hammerin' the
%carvin' with bricks. or they're pullin' up
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
published by special arrangement with
The Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

THE chief orator at the dedication
services of the memorial to
l. Margaret Hartley Leigh, Philan-
thropist, was running true to the
form of such occasions. His rounded
periods filled the air.
$50 those of us who were nearest
to our dear departed friend and her
work, and who have resolved that the.
memory of her beautiful spirit must
never pass from among u.s., have
chosen this memorial to her." he was
saying. "It is a peculiarly fitting
memorial, the kind she herself would
have selected; for it is designed for
the use and happiness of others, and
from start to finish of her beautiful
life Margaret Leigh's first thought
was for her fellow men and women.
More than anything else, she desired
to make them safe and happy, and to
share with them the great gifts God
had given her.
You know how generously she shared
her wealth; but that was the least of her
offerings. She gave herself as well. She
gave love and sympathy and understanding
to all created things. No one was too low
or too high-to win her interest and her
utip IL Interest OF Help were DeeQeu. LUHt
is why we have here today the unique
gathering we see around us. That is why
the rich and the poor of our city, the for
tunate and the unfortunate, the old and
the young, the standard bearers and, yes,
the so-called o~utcasts, too, have gathered
this morning to do honor to the memory
Of our friend and theirs. Among us all, |
venture to say, there is not a heart that is
not aching"
Anne Kimball, chairman of the commit
tee which had raised the memorial fund
and throughout Margaret Leigh's life her
closest friend and counselor, fixed her eyes
on the speaker with more approval in
them than those rather critical eyes often
held. The Reverend William Strong was
doing better than usual, she reflected, prob
ably because he could be wholly sincere.
Margaret was one he could praise almost
f~ulsomely, as he loved to praise, and yet
remain within the limits Of truth.
One simply couldn't say too much about
the beauty of Margaret's character; it al.
most defed criticism. Probably there had
never been any one like her before;- GER
tainly, to Anne Kimball at least, there
could never be any one like her again, and
at the thought the heart Of Margaret
Lelgh's best friend swelled afresh under
the intolerable sense of loss and loneliness
she had felt so constantly during the last
year. The memorial work, her thought ran
on, had been a solace to her. Her asso-
ciates had been surprised by the passion
she put into it, by the speed with which
she l%abored, and the swiftness of the re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

Every day, Miss; rain or shine. She
spends most of her time here, and the
funny thing about ii is that she's always
alone. There seems no one to look after
her at all, at all. She pays no attention
to the other children, but plays by her.
self, and they pay no attention to her. But
I'll say for her she knows her way about.
She's almost always here at sunset, when
you'd think shed be home eatin' supper.
TITS time for her now. Likely you'l soon
see her comm over the HILL"
II saw her the day of the dedication"
Miss Kimball murmured, and suddenly
realized that she had often thought of her
since. "She seemed alone then. | wonder
who she Isl"
Whoever she is she's the right kind. .
Michael testified. you'll not find her pull
lin the heads of the flowers or THROWN
dirt In the fountain" he ended with an I'M
conscious sigh. Old Michael was realizing
that life In the memorial garden was not to
be wholly peaceful.
ITO be concluded next week.
Copyright: 1926: By Elizabeth Jordan)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

well, that was expected Anne absently
contributed, her eyes on the sunset. when
same place you can look for a mess. It's
all right. We want them to enjoy them
selves. That's part of the plan"
Il know, Miss: | know. It's got to be
that way. But it's a queer thing that only
wan child of all thin that comes here
Of thin was like her we'd have no trouble.
Maybe you've seen her, Miss-a queer little
red haired tike that looks different from
the rest"
oh Anne was interested. 81 think
/ know the little girl you mean. Does she
come often }"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

there was nothing so good for conges-
ton and colds as mustard. But the Old
fashioned mustard plaster burned and
blistered.
Musterole gives the relief and help
tnat mustard plasters gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
1t IS a clean, white ointment. made
with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in.
Bee how quickly the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsillitis, Group, stiff neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, c~hilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest (t may prevent
pneumonia
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

Of the fashion of many years ago. Miss
kimball had a ~fieeting suspicion that they
had been taken out of some attic trunk by
a mother who had to count her pennies;
but she was plainly a mother of breeding
for this human mite. shy as she was, had
an air. The child had short cnrls. Of a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
By Elizabeth Jordan

the flowers by the roots. amt speakin'
of the dirt they make, but | give you me
word | haul out barrels Of apple cores an
orange peels an banana skins every day
OF me life, not to mention the newspaper
scraps they're sailln' In the fountain for
boats
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

ALFALFA-Extra fine grade of dry land
grown, double cleaned, common alfalfa
seed purity test 99.s, at $500 to $1,000
per cwt., delivered by parcel post in zone
one and two. Zone 3, $1.00 per cwt. more.
VIII ship on receipt of one-third Of
price. balance sent c. o. D. Send for
samples. Chas. e. Kendall, Landusky,
Montana. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
The Little Red-Haired Girl

suits she had obtained. Yet the work, as
work, had been amazingly easy: Every
one Of the committee approached had
shown an eager desire to help il along, to
do something toward establishing a perm
anent memorial to the wonderful spirit that
had passed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
Keep Fit!

Good Health equires Good Elimination
ITO be well, you must keep the
i blood stream free from impur-
tiles. If the kidneys lag, allowing
body poisons to accumulate, a toxic
condition is created, One is apt to
feel dull, languid, tired and achy.
A naeslng backachc is sometimes a
symptom, with drowsy headaches
and dizzy spells. That the kidneys
are not functioning properly is often
shown by burning OF scanty passage
OF secretions. If you have reason to
suspect improper kidney function
ing, try Doan's PiHs-a tested
stimulant diuretic. Users praise them
throughout the United States. Ask
your neighbour
q MS PILLS
Stimulonf Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster Milburn Co.. Mfg. Chem, Buffalo, N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
y
FARM MACHINERY


FOR SALE: Two new 10 IT. automatic
Roderick Lien Single tractor disks, SEQ
{. o. b. Plentywood, Montana. Eston Smith,
Fox, Minnesota.
FOR SALE one 1920 Tital Tractor, 1921
Model. Has plowed only 100 A. In good
condition. Price $500 f.. O.. B. cars Philips
burg. Enquire Box 1918, Great Falls, Mont.
FORD WATER PUMP
Special sale. Money back In 10 days If not
satisfied. More power, less worry. Send
$500 now. Hot days are coming. Works on
all model Fords. Only $500 complete. Mail
personal check or money order to Battery
Products Co., 2006 Champa St., Denver,
Colo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
POULTRY


WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKS
We Pay Express and Postage and GUAR
ANTEE 10000 live arrival. Hatches each
week. Get our BRED-TO-LAY KWALITY
chicks at bed rock prices. Special May
prices. Write the Old Reliable. Nearly 40
years Matching experience.
0REGON-CORVALLIS HATCHERY,
BOX u. Corvallis. Oregon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
THU TX EMS

This is a new fowl supposed to be cross be-
tween chicken and turkey. Very easy to
raise, large, do not require much range.
Good layers. Eggs $500 dozen. Gilbert f.
Johnson, Blabon, N. d..
SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCA white
extras for Matching, S1.50 per setting. In
half or case lots, $1,000. Mrs. Alice Gallaher,
Lancaster, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

HONEST INJUN Reds. Mating list free.
Price Of eggs will surprise you. s. w.
Berry, Post Falls, Idaho.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

barry CHICK-"Griswold Huskies," north
ern Matched. High quality show stock.
All standard breeds, carefully culled. Write
for free price list and description. Girls
void Seed & Nursery Co., 149 So. Tenth
St. Lincoln. Nebraska.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

CHICKS direct from the Sween trapnested
pedigreed White Leghorn Farm. All
chicks Matched from large white eggs pro-
duced on our own farm. Our breeders are
matured hens IS months and older mated to
cockerels from known trapnest record dams
of 270 to 1926 eggs. All breeders tested for
b. w. diarrhoea. Watch the Logan, Utah.
and Puyallup, Wash, contests and find out
what the Sween birds are doing. Late
April chicks Ice, May lac. 1000 alive de-
livery guaranteed. Sween Poultry Farm,
Redmond, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

OREGON ACCREDITED Rhode Island
Reds. McRae's 200-239 egg strain. Chicks
500, Eggs $40 hundred. Send for circular.
Mrs. r.. V. Rogers, Route A, Eugene, Ore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

REPEAT ORDERS prove popularity
standard, hardy Chicks. Ninth annual
catalog, instruction book free. Clayton
Rust, Dept. X, Fargo, N. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
PURE SEED


EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER on Garden Peas.
No. / Montana grown, this is a cash
offer to move our surplus stock in the fol-
lowing varieties. Alaska-American Won
der-Little Gem-Bliss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Excelsior Roosevelt - Laxtonian - Tele-
phone Tall. Prices delivered at your sta
ton. Per h., 25c; per 100 lbs, $1,000. Send
for complete price list on Nursery Stock
and Seeds. Missoula Nursery Co., 1874
Utah Ave. Phone 345, Butte. Mont.
ALFALFA SEED, FANCY GRADE, 1Sc ID.
sweet clover, white, 18c h.; sweet clo-
yer. yellow. tic ID. Send for copy Of our
catalog. vogeler Seed Co., Salt Lake
City.
FOR SALE-Faust's New Beardless and
Hulless blue barley. Recommended by
Montana State College. Write A. j. Ogaard
II information deaired. Price $500 per hun
drcd fob. Dillon. A. J. Faust, Dillon, Mont.
FOR SALE, SEED CORN. Pioneer White
Dent, Mixed Flint, N. w. Dent, Falconer,
Gehu. Tested 81 to 98 at 800 per Blu,
Sacks 35c. Grimm alfalfa seed 30c lib. J. X.
Chesak, Bismarck. No. Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men and Women to sell staple
goods direct to consumer. Earn big
money. Permanent position, exclusive ter
ritory. Address Zenith Wooden Co., Duluth,
Minnesota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

BLOODTESTED CHICKS. Fourteen lead
ing breeds. Twenty thousand chicks each
Greene County's choicest fiocks. Write for
catalog NJ, Xenia Hatcheries Co., Xenia, O..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

HAVE YOU ORDERED Your Baby Chicks 7
Pure d. Tancred White Leghorns, Ice
Spec. Mated Leghorn Pens, 18c: r.. /. Reds,
18c and zoe; B. Plymouth Rocks, 18c and
20c. We guarantee 1O0% Live Delivery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

BETTER CHICKS FROM BETTER
BREEDERS. Bred for better produc-
ton Of large white eggs. Customers report
as high as 5000 egg yield in October from
March pullets. Low prices, high quality.
Catalog free. Rau's Quality Hatchery. r.
3, Box A58, Tacoma, Wash.
BABY CHICKS: Northern acclimated, from
selected eggs. Reduced prices. 100 per
cent delivery. Send for price list. Walker
Christensen Co.. Minot, N. D.
FINE PURE BRED B. p. r. COCKERELS.
Inquire OF Ara ID. Dolson, Thompson
Falls. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
MEDICAL
AmAuA2A MY Write for
Free illustrated Book m"
Dr. villa ms Ssnstorium,
~10u Minneapolis, MINI.

CLINICS Surgical, Nose and Throat, Any
community. Inquire DR.. EstaDrook, Hob
NATURES HERB MEDICINES for all dis
eases, Write today. Petersen's Medicine
Co., Mail Order Dept, 44S3 Whittier Blvd,
Los Angeles, California.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

COFFEE
GOLDEN CREAM coffee, whole or ground.
5 lbs. s2.25, 10 lbs. S4.30, % lbs. $1,000.
Postage paid. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Golden Cream Coffee Co. MINNEAPOLIS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

LOCKSMITH
ALL MAKES of locks repaired. Keys made
for any lock. Alderman, Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01

STEAMSHIP TICKETS sold here on all
lines Across the Ocean. If you intend to
visit the loved ones, over there, let us
know. Rates. Sailings, Informations Fur
nished. Malmberg's Agency, Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-01
HEALTH

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SMOKE RING BLOWER is a knockout.
Blow rings with your cigar, pipe or
cigarette. 25c each, postpaid. Order now.
r. Kelly, 343S Minnesota Ave-, st. Louis,
Mo.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
U. S. COLLEGES BLAMED
FOR CHINESE TROUBLES

Modern philosophy taught in some
of the colleges in this country has re-
suited in Chinese students attending
them returning to their country as
leaders in the recent uprisings, accord.
ing to Rev. Arthur Mason Sherman,
president Of Boone College and dean
of st. Paul's Divinity School at WI
chang, China.
DR.. Sherman in addressing a mis-.
sionary mass meeting attended by
several thousand members of the
Washington Diocese of the Episcopal
Church last night at the Washington
Auditorium declared these Chinese
students have adopted this modern
philosophy and they have urged their
countrymen to overthrow all reli.
gions. The speaker also blamed Rus.
san agitators for melting the Chinese
to violence.
Lewis r. Franklin. vice president
of the Episcopal Church, urged more
work.
Bishop Freeman. who presided, de.
clared in a brief address the Episco-
pal Church will not abandon China.
Bishop Philip Ithinelander, canon OF
Washington Cathedral read the
Scripture lesson and a chorus Of 200
sang. Members of the Laymens Ser.
vice Association acted as ushers.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
|CL|N|C BENEFIT
| OPENS TOMORROW
Rummage Sale to Aid Child
Welfare Department at
Hospital.

A rummage sale for the benefit of
the child welfare clinic at Children's
Hospital will open at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning at 9l4 f street. 1t
was enormously announced yesterday
the sale would open today.
The clinic. which receives no con-
gressional appropriations. is supported
by funds from public subscription and
ayers of the Child Welfare Society.
This society started the clinics in
Washington, and turned them over to
the Health Department of the Dis
trict, except in the one at Children's
Hospital, which the society is anxious
to build into the ideal welfare center
in America. An endowment fund of
100000 is needed to continue the
work.
Supported by u. s.
The clinics now under control of the
Health Department are supported by
congressional appropriation through
the District appropriation bill, and are
known as child hygiene centers. There
are nine of these.
When the District government first
took over most of the clinics, Con
gress supported those under the
Health Department. and contributed
partially to the support of the clinic
at Children's Hospital. When Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes became president of
the society, however, she changed the
policy, turning over all appropriations
from Congress to the Health Depart
ment, in order to expand the hygiene
centers throughout the city. This
Evening star., 1927-12-05

would make possible more effective
operation of his Office were recon-
mended by McCarl. who went TO
great length to explain how this could
be accomplished.
There were on hand in the office
at the close of business June 30 of
this year, McCarl said, total of 35.-
SS7 claims on behalf of the United
States with amounts aggregating
$2S5,390.576.
McCarl said the best means of re-
ducing erroneous and illegal payments
could not be obtained "by continu.
alton of the present system with more
than ] 1000 disbursing officers in con.
tinental United States alone making
payment of expenses incurred by their
superior administrative officers, to
whom they are responsible not only
for their advancement, but for re-
tention in positions.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
FIRE RAZES BUNGALOW.
$4,000 Loss to Zantzinger Property
in Riverda1e Heights.
,nacial Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Md, De-
cember 5.-Fire of undetermined origin
early yesterday destroyed the four.
room bungalow on Massey street near
Charlotte avenue belonging to 0. b.
Zantzinger and occupied by a family
named Callahan. Loss of the house.
estimated by o. b. Zantzinger. jr., at
$4,000, was largely covered by insur.
ance. Whether Callahan had insur.
ance on the furniture, all of which
was burned, has not been ascertained.
The home of Fl. Bryant. next door,
was damaged to about $500.
Two weeks ago the Callahan prop.
erty was visited by an early-morning
fire of unknown origin. which was
eXtinguished after $500 damage. No
one was at the house yesterday, and
it was understood that Callahan had
taken his family to Washington while
the damage from the fire two weeks
ago was being repaired.
Famed by stiff wind the blaze
made such headway the Reverdale
Heights and other Fire Departments
were barely able to save adjacent prop.
erty blaze in the Bryant home
created by flying embers of the earlier
fire, was later extinguished.
Evening star., 1927-12-05

Drouth in the Dutch West Indies
has caused great losses to crops and
domestic animals.