davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06

a winding creek, far from noisy
highways, a short distance from
the village of Bridgeport, is this
beauty spot dedicated to the
building of strong young bodies.
The first quota of twenty-five
girls between and IL have gone
to the camp. In August a SINH
lar number of boys will attend.
They were chosen because they
were underweight and not assirni-
lating properly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
ATTEMPTS PLANE THEFT
Book Flier' Crashes Machine Into
Fence at Muncie.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July 6.-Attempted
theft of an airplane is the charge
on which police are seeking Nevaldo
Marino, %, Negro.
Dubbed "a book flier" by employees
Of the Muncie airport where he had
been a frequent visitor, Marine
bought gasoline from nearby sta
ton, filled the tank Of the plane and
started the motor for a take-off.
However, the machine did not at
tain sufficient speed and struck a
fence. Marine fed. The plane was
badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06

place has been built. Bedtime is
at 8 p. m.
The building, newly painted and
decorated, was formerly a portable
schoolhouse at Ben Davis. New
equipment was donated.
Sunday there is to be a formal
dedication program at the camp.
Fred A. Sims is president of the
association and Mrs. Jeanette
Williams is supervisor of the
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
COLLINS SETS DATE FOR
WILD BANK CASE RULING

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
will rule July % on motions to quash
indictments against four officials of
the defunct j. F. Wild & Co. State
bank, he announced at conclusion Of
arguments on the motion today.
If the motions are overruled, the
decks will be cleared for the formal
arraignment and setting of a trial
date, unless attorneys present some
unusual delay moves. The motion
to quash and a plea in abatement,
the latter already having been dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
MEARS VISITS In BERLIN

World GirdlerS Pay Short Call on
u. S. Ambassador.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, July 6.-Jotn Mears
and Charles B. D. Collyer. attempt
ing to break the record for
round-the-world trip, paid hasty
visit to American Ambassador
Schurman today before starting by
airplane for Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06

DLAY, eat, sleep. Out of these
l. three things Matron Arnie
Wadsworth and Nurse Flora Alice
butcher have constructed a daily
program, which has already met
with the children's joyous ap-
proval.
They arise at 7 a. m, each child
sleeping on a single cot in the
long dornitory, with its dozen
well-screened windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Hill DREN FIND HEALTH EDEN IN BODY BUILDING CAMP

a. m. and 3 p. m. are to be taken
in the sunshine, the children
CARRIED in as few clothes as pos
sible.
THERE will be hikes, games,
Il wocdcraft, swimming and
showers in the new bathhouse in
the afternoon. Then dinner and
movies and other indoor programs
on the large screened-in porch or
the lounge, where an open fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Glass Breaking in Season

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July g.
Window and door panes in school
buildings here are suffering too
many casualties, G. G.. Eppley, city
recreational director asserts, report:
ing 535 completely broken and 500
cracked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
DEATH F0ILS REUNION

Girl Learns Father She Has Not
Seen in Is Years Dead In Accident.
Hunting for her father whom she
had not seen for is years, Miss Ar
line Umbarger, Galveston, Ind,
learned today at the coroners Of
flee that he was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Stilesville on
May 5.
The father was Charles Umbar-
ger, 1042 S. Peters st. The father
and the girls mother separated
some years ago. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
DISCUSS STREET PLAN

City Officials, c. Of G. Committee
Confer on ThoroughfareS.
City officials discussed the city
thoroughfare plan with the Cham
Der of Commerce civic affairs COM
mittee at luncheon today, at the
chamber.
william H Block, civic affairs
secretary, invited the city officials.
George T. O'Connor, plan commits
sion president, Macklin Mack and
Henry Steeg, plan engineers. City
Engineer A. H. Moore and Mayor
L. Ert Slack attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Slate Fall Kills Miner.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July g.
Dallas Hays, SO, is dead of injuries
suffered when struck by a fall of
slate while working in Crown Hill
Mine No. 2, near Clinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
STEVE HEARING SET
Convict to Make Plea July 10 fol-

CONVICT TO Make Plea July IL TOT
Conferences In Prison.
BIZ United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, July 16.-Judge
John G. Richter of La Port Circuit
Court, today ordered D. C. Stephen
son to be brought into the court
July 10, when hearing will be
held on Stephenson's petition for a
writ of mandamus to compel War
den Walter DAILY to permit Stephen
son and his attorneys to have pri-
vate interviews in the State prison
at Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
LESLIE TO SEE HOOVER

Candidate and Manager to Confer
in Washington Saturday.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July G.--Harry
G. Leslie, Republican nominee for
Governor of Indiana, and Bert
Fuller, his campaign manager, have
an appointment with Herbert
Hoover for 10 a. m. Saturday.
George Akerson, secretary to
Hoover, said that the appointment
was asked by Leslie and that he
does not know the purpose Of the
Hoosiers' visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
HALT 532-H0UR DANCE

Each Of Seven Pittsburgh Couples
to Receive $500.
BN United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July g.
Seven Pittsburgh couples COM
pleted $50 hours of dancing when
the dance marathon in Duquesne
Garden was halted by the health
department at 2 a. m. today.
They had entered the derby,
June Is, when 100 couples took the
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-06
Home Again, andFamOuS

Amelia
EGrhGrt,
Lady Indy
first 100mGm
to fly the
Atlantic,
1Uho returned
from Europe
today to
receive the
pIGMdjtS of
Ne1O York for
her great
feat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
Three Hundred and Thirty,fve
Fishing Licenses Issued.

Three hundred and thirty-fve licen,
ses have been issued permitting the
holders to fish in the waters of Deep
Creek Lake, the open season in that
body of water being from June 1. OF
the number of licenses 275 were to
residents of Garrett county; % to
non-residents of the State, and 80 to
residents of the State of Maryland
but not of the county. About one
hundred were issued prior to the OPP
ening of the season.
Licenses may be procured this year
both from the office of the Circuit
Court clerk and from Elmer Hauler-
beck, at Rainbow Inn. Many of those
holding licenses have considered the
money well spent, while others are
DESTROYS of selling theirs for thirty
cents or less as Dame Fortune has
not been with them in their efforts
to lure any of the finny tribe from
their natural habitat. ...,a
"It's not the fault of the fisher
men," stated H. c. Sincell. "Some
people are just lucky"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
JUDGE FILES OPINION IN
BRYDON HOME SUIT
Declares Void Two Deeds Exc
cuted by BrydOn Brothers

Associate Judge Albert A. Douo
filed an opinion in the Circuit court
for Garrett county, declaring void
two deeds executed by Louis B. Bry-
don and his brothers to the Advance
Development company. The deeds
were made in 1926, and conveyed to
the Advance Development company
the Brydon home at Bloomington.
These deeds were attached in a
suit filed by the First National Bank,
Cumberland, on the ground that they
hindered and delayed the bank in co..
lection of a note against Louis B. Bry-
don.
Judge Doub, in a lengthy opinion,
sustains this contention, and holds
that the deeds were made to the cor
poration without consideration and
had the effect of delaying and hinder
ing Brydon's creditors and should be
set aside.
E. R. Jones, Oakland, and Walter
c. Capper, Cumberland, represented
the First National Bank of Cumber-
land, and Messrs. J. C. Renninger and
W. R. Offutt, of Oakland, represented
the Brydons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
SLAUGHTERING OF CATTLE
SHOWS TEST IS ACCURATE
All ReactOrs Killed Showed Tu-
bercular Lessons - Twenty
Diseased Cattle In 2705

With an addition of four reactors in
"a cattle given the test for tuberculo
sis during the past week, the total
number of cattle having been sub
jected to the test is now 2,705, with
only twenty reactors, according to
records on file at the office of the
county agent in Oakland.
Nine of these reactors were slaugh-
tered on Monday and the examination
conducted by the veterinarians, Drs.
Poe and Trout, and County Agent Nc
Clone, showed that all the reactors
had tuberculin LESSONS. This fact
proves that the tests made were accu-
rate.
"Some interesting facts have been
brought out by these tests" Mr.. Ne
Clone said. Zone of the reactors was
traced and it was learned that she at
one time had been the property Of two
farmers who also had reactors. This
was also duplicated by a bull that had
been transferred to two different
farms where reactors have been To-
Gated"
Twelve of the reactors found in the
county were located in an area Of
three miles. The other eight were
in other sections of the county.
In order to correst some mislead-
ing stories which have been told as to
the regulations that must be COM
piled with when reactors are located,
Mr.. McGlone said that the tuberculo-
sis board allows purebred animals to
be appraised as high as $3.50; grades,
$75, and the farmer is paid two-thirds
the value of the animal that is con-
demned and slaughtered. He also
said that barns do not have to be
burned where reactors are located, but
that they do have to be disinfected
and thoroughly cleaned. The board
requires this to protect the farmer
to prevent the infection from spread
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
FARMER is FOUND DEAD
BENEATH LARGE MACHINE
James Reed, Formerly of Nor
gantOwn, Killed Tuesday.

James Reed, aged 35 years, far
mer, who came to this section
from the vicinity of Morgantown a
number of years ago, was found with
his life crushed out beneath tractor
Tuesday morning at point near the
Boy Scouts camp along Deep Creek
Lake. While Coroner Gender and
Sheriff Casteel were summoned the
officials deemed that an inquest was
unnecessary.
The deceased was a son of Mrs. L.
S. Reed, of Morgantown, and he s
survived by her and the following sis
ters and brothers: Mrs. A. S. Beepe
and Mrs. Charles Harrison, of Nor
gantown, and Mrs. Joseph Freeman,
of Steubenville, Ohio; Frank and Ben
jamin Reed, of Morgantown. He is
also survived by his wife.
Relatives of the dead man came to
Oakland upon receipt of the news of
his death. Funeral services will be
held at Morgantown. For a number of
years before coming to Oakland he
was employed in a Morgantown the
atre as a stage carpenter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
Mayor and City Council to AS.
sist in Cleanup Campaign

In cooperation with Cleanup Week
proclaimed for the week of June 1S
to %, by Mayor Fraley, the City
Council on Monday night passed an
order to the effect that all rubbish on
the properties of residents in Oakland
would be hauled away free of charge
after it has been raked up and placed
conveniently for truckmen to load it.
Trucks will be at the disposal of the
residents on Friday, June %.
Decision to repair Third street from
the railroad bridge to the Little
Youghiogheny River bridge and also
Center street fronting the property
of the Oakland Creamery Company,
was made at the regular monthly
meeting of Council.
Monthly bills were passed and other
routine business was transacted. The
next meeting of Council will be held
on July 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
West Penn Rejects All Slogans
In Contest

Deeming that no slogan entered in
the contest recently conducted to Sc
cure a new slogan adequately met the
requirements of the original an
nouncement, the Monongahela West
Penn Public Service company has an
nounced it will not at this time adopt
a new slogan or accept any of those
entered in the contest.
There were 3,010 slogans entered in
the contest and the rejection of these,
it was stated by an official Of the COM
pany, does not mean that many good
ones were not submitted. He said,
however, because of the diversity CT
service rendered by the company
which include electricity, electric rail-
way and bus transportation, gas,
water, ice and merchandising, no slo-
gan was entered which would ade
quately express the company's sent
ment briefly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
o. H. S. News.

The biology class extends it's thanks
to DR.. Henry McComas for the micro
scope and plates which he presented.
This addition to the biology depart
ment is very valuable and the plates
will be useful in the study of biology.
We appreciate the gift very much.
The Junior-Senior prom will be
given in the auditorium this evening.
The Oakland Orchestra will play and
the dance gives promise of being g.
great success. The dance will end at
HOO o'clock.
The Senior Glass play will be pre-
scented at the Maryland Theatre Oh
June Is. The play is entitled That's
One on Bill" it being three-act COM
edy. The cast includes Evelyn Bos-
ley, Mary Grace Shirer, Robert Stem
pie, LaVona Blamble, Marie thinner
man, Irva Ashby, James Dode, Ken
meth Stahl, Denver Sanders and FL
wood Hauser. The admission will be
so cents.
HHELEN HINEBAUGH,
VIVIAN CLARY, Reporters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
HEALTH WEEK is TERMED
SUCCESS BY MISS KINC,R. N.
129 People Were Examined at
Various ClinicS-Pre-SchOOl
Age Examination Is Next

The orthopedic clinic Friday morn
ing and the addresses in the Mary
land Theatre in the afternoon of that
day, closed very successful Health
Week, according to Miss Rhesa M
King, County Health Nurse. One hun
dred and ewenty-nine people were eX-
amined during the week.
Twenty-Five of the number were
children from one to four yers old;
16 were from four to seven years old,
and were examined during the first
two days when the welfare clinic was
being held. Twenty-eight attended
the tuberculosis clinic on Wednesday;
II were examined on Thursday, the
day of the pre-school clinic, and is
cases were looked after on Friday,
the day of the orthopedic clinic. All
except nine of these were new cases,
Miss King said.
In order that every child in Garrett
county who will be eligible to enter
school in the fall, might be examined
for health defects, a schedule has
been arranged whereby all children
will be able to receive free eXamina-
ton, and all parents are urged to
have their children at the appointed
places at the appointed time. The
schedule follows (where not men
toned the examinations will be held
in the school houses in the various
communities)
Mt. Lake Park, June II, p. M;
Deer Park, June u, 9 a. m. to II m, :;
Swanton, June II, 2:30 p. m. Black
Hawk, June II, 800 p. M; Crellin,
June 10, 8 to 1920 a. M; Hutton,
June Is, 1920 a. m. to II M; Sunny
side, June IS, 1 to 2:30 p. M; Cherry
Creek, June Is, p. M; Bray, June
IA, to 1880 a. M; McHenry, June
IA, 1920 a. m. to II M; Bittinger,
June Is, 9 a. m. to II M; Jennings,
June Is, to p. M; Avilton, June
is, to 1920 a. m.; New Germany,
June 10, 1880 to II M; Grantsville,
June IS, all afternoon; Long Stretch,
June 10, to 1920 a. M; Finzel, June
10, II a. m. to II M; Strawberry
Hill, June 10, afternoon; Keyser's
Ridge, June 20, to 1920 a. M; Ac-
cident, June 20, II a. m. to p. M;
Elder Hill, June 20, 2:3O to p. m;
Friendsville, June 81, 9 to 1920 a. M;
Selbysport, June 81, 1920 a. m. to u
M; McCabe, June 21, to 2;30 p. M;
White Rock, June 81, p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
Former Garrett COuntian De
livers RededicatiOn Sermon

Rev. Ernest R. Hauser, pastor of
st. Johns Lutheran church at Clear
field, Pa, formerly of the Red House
community, preached the rededication
sermon at the reopening of the church
at Red House on last Sunday morning.
He also preached at the Texas Luth-
eran church in the afternoon and was
the guest of ST. Marks congregation
in Oakland Sunday evening.
Loyal 7. Riley, recently licensed as
a Lutheran minister, and a graduate
of Gettysburg Seminary, who is a
native of this community, was also
present at st. Marks church Sunday
evening and assisted in the service.
Mr.. Albert Powell, of Lewiston, sang
solo, can Evening Prayer"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
Invitations Issued for Senior
Alumni Dance

Approximately $50 invitations have
been issued for the second annual
Senior Alumni Dance of Oakland High
School, which is to be held on Monday
June IS, at MAYORS hall, Oakland ac-
cording to the president of the alumni
association.
Nat Friedline and his orchestra, OF
Meyersdale, Pa, have been secured to
play the program dances from p.
m. to l a. M, and there will also be
some specialties on the program, it
was stated.
There may be some members OF the
alumni who have been overlooked, as
the records are not complete, the
president said, but they should feel
that they are welcome to attend.
Admission will be 81 per person, and
it is requested that all those desiring
to attend, notify George Hanst, presl'
dent, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07

COUNTY CLUBWOMEN HAVE
A TEA AND PROGRAM
Food Demonstration and Dress
Parade Feature Meeting.

The countrywide annual program
and tea for the Garrett county club
women was held yesterday afternoon
at the Parish House in Oakland with
a food demonstration in the morning
and dress review in the afternoon.
Miss Margaret McPheeters, nutri-
ton specialist, was judge in the morn
ing and viewed the work of the dem
onstration teams. Mt. Lake-Locn
Lynn entered two teams of two mem
bers each, composed of Mrs. ]. S. FL
lott and Mrs. E. 0. Fouch; Mrs. C. E,
Hardesty and Miss bessie Rodeheav-
er; the Oakland Homemakers' Club,
one team: Mrs. Margaret Casteel
and Mrs. S. D. Whipkey The final
decision will be made the first of the
week.
In the afternoon following a pro-
gram of songs and the roll call Of
clubs, a dress review was held with
Miss McPheeters and Miss Brown as
judges. The winners were: Group l:
Mrs. Frances Boucher, Grantsville,
list; Miss Bessie Rodeheaver, Mt.
Lake Park, End; Mrs. Margaret Cas-
teel, Oakland, Sd.
Group II: Mrs. Fred. Livengood,
Grantsville, 1st; Mrs. O'Brien, Oak
land, End; Mrs. H. G. Meyers, Oak
land, Sd. Group III: Mrs. c. A. Shilke,
Oakland, 1st; Mrs. E. o. Fouch, Mt.
Lake Park, End; Mrs. Frazee, Oak
land, Sd.
About thirty-fve were present at
the afternoon meeting. At the con-
clusion of the review, tea was served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
That's One On Bill" An Unu
Sual PLAY To Be Presented

"That's One On Bill" a youthful
three-act comedy, will be given in the
Maryland Theatre on Friday evening,
June 18th, under the direction of Miss
Karin Stenholm. The graduating class
of the local high school is presenting
the play.
Those in the main cast of the play
include: Uncle Jimmie, Denver San
ders; Bill Haily, Kenneth Stahl; Bat
Ting Bonnie Bozo, James Dodge;
Harry Dover, Elwood Hauser; Ned
Collins, Robert Stemple; Patricia
Niles, Lavona Blamble; Lii Haily, Ev-
elyn Bosley; Nab Allen, Erva Ashby;
Mrs. Haily, Mary Grace Shirer; Rosie,
Marie Zimmerman.
The choruses will be composed Of
Vivian Clary, Edith Bittinger, Has
aleah Yutzy, Beryldine Fulk, Gene
We've Sebold, Theoda Rice, Ruth New
man, Myrtle Right, Irene Bond, Mar
tina Townshend, Margaret CAVITY, Jane
Kahl, Mary Louise Helbig, Helen
limbaugh, George Altsteteer, Albert
Snyder, Thurl Tower, Leonard Muir
ply, Alvin Ream, Robert Stanton,
Harland Biggs, Roland Ready.
The problem in "That's One on BilF'
is brought out by Illustration of a
creative urge of wealthy bachelor
who longs to leave his fortune to his
nephew if he will marry as instructed.
His niece plots to have her brother
fall in love with a movie actress. The
climax of the play comes about when
the uncle finds that he has fallen ill
love with the movie actress. What
happens to his fortune?
Come to "That's One On Bill' and
have a good long evening of laughter
and merriment.
The Oakland Orchestra, under the
direction of R. R. Gilbert, will fur
nish the music.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
Boys Band Wants Music of For
mer Band Members.

"The Gilbert-Brown Boys Band is
now ready to begin with more diff
cult music" R. R. Gilbert, director,
said yesterday. With this end in view
Mr.. Gilbert has been collecting all the
old sheets of music of former Oakland
band organizations and hopes to start
his boys soon on new marches and
serenades.
"Some of the men in former bands
should have their music, because 1t
was not left behind in the band hall, .
he said, "and 1 wish they would find
it and turn it over to the new organ
ization. By doing this it will save
from SIS to 500.
"All the boys are eager for some
thing more difficult. Last Tuesday
everybody was at the band hall at 7
o'clock waiting to get in"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
Egyptian Christian Layman to
Be In Garrett County.

Sheikh Metry S. Dewairy, a Chris
tian layman of Egypt, who is coming
to America to attend the Worlds
Sunday School Convention in Los An
geles, in July, will spend one day in
Garrett county when he will visit
with the young folks and tell his story
of work among the Egyptian children.
He will be at Friendsville on June
16 at 2:30 o'clock and the same even
ing he will speak in st. Marks Luth-
eran church in Oakland. All the peo-
pie, and especially the young folks are
invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
Knights of Pythias Elect Officers

Milburn Mann was elected Chancei-
lor Commander of the Knights OF
Pythias lodge, at its regular weekly
meeting last Friday night at Castle
Hall. Other officers elected were R.
T. Hoffman, vice-chancellor command
er; Edward P. Kahl, Prelate; S. L.
Townshend, master Of work; I. R.
Rudy, master at arms; M. E. Lee,
outer guard, and Olin Hardesty, inner
guard.
The installation of the newly cleo
ted officers will be held the first meet
ing night in July, according to S. L.
Townshend, present chancellor COM
mander. Other officers of the lodge
are elected annually.
Regular business will demand the
attention of the members tomorrow
night, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
Limited Number of Copies of
"The Oak" For Sale.

The fifth edition of "The Oak"
Oakland High Schools year book, ap-
peared on Monday, and the volumes
were distributed to the students who
had purchased them.
There is only limited number of
copies of the publication on sale al
$1.50 each and anyone desiring one
should get in touch with member
of the business staff of "The Oak" at
once. James S. Dodge is business
manager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-07
Meeting of Fire Department.

Eighteen of the 26 members of the
Oakland Volunteer Fire Department
were present at the monthly meeting
held on Tuesday evening at which
routine business was taken up and
discussed.
The department answered a call to
Swanton Saturday morning to extin-
guish fire in a cinder GILL" George
Kerins and Percy Frantz took the
pumper truck to the point where the
fire was located and after playing
water on the fire for an hour and a.
half, it was extinguished.