davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

illumination loHz aso However. Ar
Eentila audiences population "a
practically confined ~ lex HlchHrd's
residue " North American cwbcys.
end Paraguay to hrEEus cissatta-
fed Mennonite, plus ON rowing
tribes cf Glaraui ana Natgc0 I'M
dams, while Boil ia's contingent con-
sists almost II net quite. Wholly 81
the small bodies of ceHsgriIts from
she has employed - pssh her from
tiers as far as possible tl tle south
ward.
Argentina, Ike Paraguay. has com
planned NJ Bolivia CEaco sgrrts-
sion, bat the TERRITORY is 90 ra-l1ts
and has so httle immeiista value
that AtEsntiua has permittes 10 re ny
mostly by default, except for : few
irPffsctrsl protest TIE Esfagus :
ems evidently finally iost their pa
thence.
"A EoliEisE-pars g1sysn var would
have Nh be fought al extremely long
range.
The portions W.T. tae two Countries
whence troops w51id hove % la sent
are separated lv 400 m.lc- ~ wilder
mess eg p~rl-FrlE tG-t ft h4E noe
even been compisis.v eros "a III
white men from side t3 side. tn more
thsn lao sears. when f.s journey
vas msde by V Jesuit e-plorng
party-the only l.la Ill h.storr.
With more than twice P~sra~uar
resources WV msa. Eo.it.a ~Hrtlrally
har 2 s-s-t alranta- ever TIC Icr-
neE. we're thev left e settle then
dispute themselves. but th tsapta.
tioa probably will hs strong u7oa the
much mo.e formidable republic ~
Argentina 70 lend : hara ID tha
vsaker side, becauss Of her own
-roatisr friction with the Eoli.!anE.
ATEsatlns oEcs drawn in. NAM
more unfortunate dsvelcpnsats
might only too reasonably is e.
ptcted 70 fellow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
Race DRIVER
LIKES BUICK
Car Marks New Trend
In Automobile De-
sign, Shafer Says

FLINT. Mich. Jan. iz.-pout tA.aA
berauss The racing driver makes \
business q driving Re- IS "f-d up
On motoring Is . past.ac. Tsr tssl
II.
Take ID from Pail TED shafsr.
veteran Ok tbs sr~esdaavs VITA III
years experience. that "llo one Is
Essner shout 'plsssuFe' d.iring than
The racing boys
And don't thiak the facing bovs 60
out burning IN TIE highways from
habit T@a- don't. Nou cart find
more careful srivcrr. and. a!,haurh
they don't Loaf. they never ats 4
menace.
According 70 Shafsr, Y i rs ex-
Fsrienrs fist 4 -1err driver eniovE
the relaxation of moderate sras3 in
a pleasure car hecsnsa anything
else is too much Lire heinr back ra
the racing job orking overtime
ard " nan uiu ta-t diversion.
Naater IA net crir ! drfror but a
mechanical cgrert arf has huiit ard
sided I'm building rl-v racing c--s
himself, the last enc hnvi7~ won tha
5oo-miie Indianapolis clsssic. Iu
commenting Nm his new ElirE sedan.
Shrf-r declared.
The Bui-h. W. r~ c-timatirr.
r1srks the he znlr~ Nh NJ new trels
Ia motor ear desigr-7 trend toward
Frester beauty -s u~ii as -i-nrorsf
performance and greater rfii'v. T-
addition tn its graceful Nras. tho
rev rniei hrs 0niet ar-alsrat -p
AID almost rrhciiarnhie e-drr-re..
Much w this p'rr- arf erfu--
sncs. know. cores f-~rl the v-ira-
ir-hesd uintor. tte same ~rrr~irIo
emricvri IN rr rt'fsr Sus-.al racer
md which now is Am use I'M almost
~ racing care ir the roantrr.
I'm tho automobile racing bu-irrr-
use rrv Buick a. a m4ar~ ~
'rnns Correction from the Atlantic Y.
re Faefir. .rd.is has vet ta mn
rrs ~ 7nvt%irr n iv calie5 u~r~ +-
oo- Inst the c~r h-s +-s-r--,rr
mower ngs ample proved IN p-
rrlrsrie where I rsrrs -tra -rvr.
fno hiilr as though fh-v were ~
hNs W. ~.
i! Err rr arfa-' rf----t- wv fl.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
AIRpORTS

(By The Associated Press)
LOUIS Gt1eme hiss been engaged as
guest conductor Of the NGT Urches-
ia during J2luarv.
The announcing STAFF az L6AL.
BalLlore. has been increased with
the e11l--o rot Harms Z. Kick, ".
a special concert ~ . chc.us Of
100 ~ 70 Be- given Thursday evening.
Jan. 70, from WFG. Atlantic City.
4 group Of entertainers tron.
WISE, Atlsntz. recently have been
appearing before the Mic-ophore+ Of
a number Of Florida stations.
G. p. Bruner, pianist. Is to give
a program CT all-IrDowell music
FROM WEAS, Louisville. on Nednss-
day evening, Jan. 70, the anniversary
o. tbs death Of Mcdowell.
Reception Of vE--E. Chicago. ~
George Stsepls IN Traacona. siaai-
tobs, Caa-, Oh a snail crystal set il
reported IN . letter TO tbs STATEN.
Al a1tsr-m!dn-Elt program was
heard.
WHO'D, Miami Beach. Fla. de-
tc.lBsd az "Amsrica's meat southern
! most station Will ~ part ~ the
NBC system each -iondsg evening.
WIS. Chicsgo, also = takiaz several
cf the chain features.
A card received ~ WoR from tbs
nslsEensnt and staff Ct the IsEyo
Central Brczdc2sti1z station, .ea3;
The seasons GREETINGS with al
kind thoughts and best wishes to.
the new year.
Anzsuncsnents il Spanish and
Ezslish ~ill Re Esas dufilF the
b~Toseezft of : program ot WV,
Cincinnati. iEtsl1ad Tor Cltal and
Mexican listeners, iron 10 70 IL II.
~. sasts-n standard tine. Jar. z.
-
4Ths ccss,ysrsv y TIE later. Ad-
titicr q the radio features vElttsl
ri -rrsxsnrea uzssr TIE direction q
Bradford Browne t-c- WAEC. New
him srs The Cellar kntE1.2 and
Tramp Iranpi Tramp.
A ss- series OF the th.atsr q.
tie s.s." geslS CIT ever IS st@t.cEs
Z. the CPS chain, Is to crs- sladsy
eveE-1F. Jan. {. when E1Gls Ca-tor,
julius Tsaaen ard Ruth Ets.3. III.
ts guest artists. ZcTtl ard ZarE.
tie two Black e-o.s, fc-nezly ws.s
feature performers C. this Eo-r.
With the r9rcnass e. WABC. New
York, hy thu Icln-ih.a EFcaicaztify
svstsr. Won. Newark. vii co1-
t.aus Dc part ssras Lev st&tluz AZ tAs
chain oniv l1Ail neAt September.
WHEN IL viii dsvots the nine h8Uxs
used weekly by Cb5 70 IL owa pre-
xrzEx. IKE chgir viii take ever
WBAC IL JaHEa-v- CES had sc1r.t
10 bag W0S, Al.Ee3 !. -cce-ks-.
dlTscts-. stated. bLt @he -sxgA5r.crs
were 1r0pred lec2EEa NJ tie dastrs
Of WCk to retain It. u1zattty a. ;
New jersey xtatlnr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
OLDSMOBILE
PRICES CUT
AlfFModels Affected
By Sweeping Reduc-
ton In Scale

LANSING, Mich, Jan. IA price
reduction including sil models wss
announced today By Oldsnobile of-
ficia!s range from $50 to SO a car
ard bring the base price o. the stan
dard tHo-door sedsn 10 Ss15, +. Q. 4.
Lansing. Mich.
Increased business with rssultin.
manufacturing economies Les made
the new lover prices possible, u. s.
Eddias, yice-presidcnt and general
saies mansEer, said whe masked for
: statement rsgerdiug tho reduction.
During 1895 our business Y
creased approximately CD per cent
ovcr the beat pg1T.ogs record szis
1T Eeains. "oa. dealers rcpor. con-
ditcas highly favorable ~ tia fur.
tAcr Increases la 1923.
THE favorable position Is the re-
suit ~ the approval sIyen Olasmo-
blle BY the motoring public, and
tneFslers, u y bat right hat ANY
-sFlnss resulting should la psss4I
On % the public. We are doing this
IN two vaGs. One ny reducing prices,
ana, secondly, by adding refinemcuts
10 tue 1923 UldsmObiIc. Even With
out this price decrease, tie 1879
Oi4tmusilg represent even greater
Oldsmobi.e Of 1870"
The new low prices Of the standard
models arc-tro-0oor sriau, $3.50;
ann. .MH- saaa-lr. Ua.am.
lgn.au, $3.50; sport coupe, phactuf.
snd sport roadster. 1915, al prices
q q. b. Lansing. These prices ln.
clute % STANDARD equipment four
Lovcjoy hydraulic shock disorders.
twin beam head lights, engine tea-
peratuEe Thermometer and ssfoitEe
gauge OF Cssh. rear vision mirror.
sktomstic windshield wiped. stop
-, gasoline pump end filter. oil
liter. mir cleaner. radiator shutters
and adjustable frent seats.
The reduced prices on the models
carrying special cpIinmcnt arc.
special tyo-dOur sedan, $3.50; special
coupe, $3.50; special four-dpor sedan,
1880; special landau. siIi0; special
sport coupe, phscton aud sport road
ster. 5000. These PRICES include. in
a1ition 10 iNc ttHnNnrd cuntE NicNi
two gpnre tires. rims ard tuurs
mounted ~ fender wells with special
tire supports and locks. chromium
rinied bumpers front ard year and q
folding trunk platform.
The new lover prices N the models
carrying de luse equipment sre-ds
luxe tNc-dcor sedan. fi005; de luxe
four-door scdpn. silo5; Re luxe
landau Fedsa, slis5; de luxe coupe.
si005; deluxe sport couTe. phaston
snd spcrt roadster. 500. Thess
hsve, ~ addition to the standard
equipment. siN wire wheels. tubes
ard tires. the two spare wheels being
mounted in fep5cr wells aith special
wheel supports ano locks. chromium
plated bumpers frcat and rear end q
folding truak platform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

pumps and an delighted 10 know
that Buick ! equipped with ths rew
&C fuel pump, thereby iHsuring uni
1orr, Gas saFFly uRltr III driving
conditions and 81 IL speeds
Skater aided that llany CT lis
racing friends have "gp-s 5risk"
among tLsri Tony Cnlolta, Dick
u.rIn ri Lear Narcerac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

since then has added sarcEal y year.
-hs achooi won eight county tour
namerts. the Northwest Missouri
outdoor .rd indoor meet and sew
srsi ~ia.itstica tournaments.
TEU year, axo Pickering scored
f.Sse points to their cppcnsnts' S9s.
Last year Tire figures werc 1891 and
4an. Tire sIhuul does not have On
frao.r court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
Lrr wAREHnusE coNTRAtT

rAYNoNDyILLF, Jsn. ie-Cen-
tract for the construction AZ : ware
house and wholesale station for The
Humble Oil comFsnv here hiss besn
awarded 70 George VI. Conmins pnd
the scott lumber ccrpanv. TIE
structure will csEt approximately
$500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Dismissal and
Split Season Stir
Up Texas Leaguers

good. Atz was given his salary un-
til the close of the present season.
Opinion among baseban men was
divided on the efficacy of the move.
All agreed that Snyder-s presence
behind the bat and his proves with
the stick would strengthen the Cats.
On the other hand, there are those
who believe Atz is the most astute
manager in the game.
The new Cat foreman lost no time
in getting the feel of things. He
donned the mask in his teams first
game Of the second half against
Dallas and got to see three of his
pitchers toll as the Mavericks
pounded out a IL to g victory. It
must have been far from reassuring
to Pancho.
Shreveport, San Antonio and
Waco joined the Steers at the top
of the column by virtue or victories
yesterday. The Sports captured
their 18th in a row at the expense
of Wichita Falls, 5 to 4; San An
tonic edged out Houston with a two
run rally in the ninth, 6 to S, and
Waco subdued Beaumont, z to 5.
with a barrage of home runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Doctor at 83 Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis of treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875. nor since
le placed on the market the laxa-
tive prescription he had used in his
practice, known to druggists and the
public since 1892, as DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
Then, the treatment of constipa-
ton, biliousness, headaches, mental
depression, indigestion, sour stom-
ach and other indispositions that re-
suit from constipation was entirely
by means Of simple vegetable laxa-
tives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin, which is a combination
Of SIENNA and other mild laxative
herbs, with pepsin.
DIR. Caldwell did not approve Of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hu-
man beings to put into their sys-
tenn. If grown people want to use
them no n can deny them the
privilege, but they should never be
given to children.
The simpler the remedy for con-
stipation, the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the gen.
eral health of all. And as you a
get results in a mild and safe way
by using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, why take chances with strong
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
(By The Associated Press

Recovering from an exciting "a
hours, in which they saw their win
ming, or losing, percentages shot out
from under them and the departure
from their midst of one of the cir
cults most popular figures, Texas
league clubs buckled down today
to grind out the second half of
their 164-game schedule.
OF the two events which caused
fandom to buzz, the dismissal of
John Jacob Atz as pilot of the
Fort Worth Cats and the appoint
ment of Frank Snyder a. his sue
cessor created by far the greater
sensation. There had been a feel
ing all along there would be a split,
avowals of club presidents to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Atz, in his 18th season as the
Panther boss, was considered a fix
ture. In that time he had finished
first six times, second, twice, third
three times and fourth once. Own
ers of the club gave no particular
reason for the shift, except they
thought a change would do the club
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Continued From Page One)

NOOA4O4A4AOA 06C O44CJ
decision to disapprove the bills and
reconvene the legislature.
Mixed Feelings
The message was received with
mixed feelings. The house sent a
second committee to interview TIE
governor with the request he defer
to call until Monday, but he hao
made up his mind and refused.
Senator Tom Pollard of Tyler,
chairman Of the senate finance COM
rnittee, speaking to personal privff-
eye, flayed the governor for desiring
the third extra session so he could
advocate anew pet legislation" that
had been defeated before.
There was only a handful Of
house members to hear the COVER
nor's message, and indications were
there would not be a quorum in
either branch this week.
Governor Moody said he did not
believe a necessity existed for ap-
preparation of the maximum OF
state income under the highest tax
rate allowed under the constitution
Want Economy
L do not believe the people of
Texas want the legislature to be
niggardly or stingy in support of
its institutions or departments, but
I know they want economy prac-
ticed by the legislature, the instt-
tutionS and the department. he
said. There is no security againss
extravaganza or waste except the
fidelity of the public officers and
employees. When the amount of
money expended In past years in
support of the government is con-
sidered, I believe that you can ade-
ouately provide for all activities of
the government and bring the ap-
preparations under the present bills
by a large sum of money"
The legislature last night corr
pleted its fourth month of legislat-
ing since it was convened in regu-
lar session on January s. In addi-
ton to this third extraordinary ses-
sion it faces still another one next
winter when the commission to
study concentration and reorganiza-
ton of the prison system is to make
its report to the legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
May Haze to Fight
Scott Under Old Terms

Schneling has said time and
again he never would go through
with any match arranged by Bue-
low. Rather he said, he would re-
turn to Germany and await for his
contract with Buelow to expire in
October Of 1880. The German may
reconsider that statement when it is
pointed out to him he now is rid
ing the crest of the wave. A tickle
fight public probably would have
another heavyweight hero to wor-
ship by that time.
Whatever the German decides to
do, it seems Madison Square Gar
den's plans for a bout between
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey here
in September must be abandoned.
Sharkey is bound to the Garden
until July Is when an opponent for
the September bout must be named.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
VALUES RISE
S4,OOO,OOO
Cameron County Valuations
Increases From $44, 00O,-
600 to $4S, 0OO, 900

The value Of Cameron county
property this year approaches the
$4,000, 900 mark, it was revealed
Tuesday by County Tax Assessor
q. A. Cowden, who appeared before
the county commissioners court
and explained to them that the
list of owners on whose property
the valuation has been increased is
practically complete.
The court then set July IS as the
opening date for hearings and au-
thorized mailing out of notices cit
ing those who believe their valua-
ton raised Enthusiastically to appear
and show causes why it should not
be increased. Tax payers will ap-
pear before the court in alphabet
cal order and the hearings will be
conducted every other day until the
list has been gone through, it was
decided.
Commissioners Logan Of San Be-
nito and Bell of Brownsville met
with Judge Dancy, Commissioner
Pattee of Point Isabel and Baughn
of Harlingen not being able to at
tend on account of pressing bus
mess.
Cowden revealed that the valua-
ton this year will be between $48,-
100000 and 50,O00,0 900 as against
$44,000,000 last year, but the tax
rate will be the same, $3.50 per
500.
Although the valuations this
year will be increased about $4,-
100000, the gain last year over the
previous year approached the S.
100000 mark, it was said.
Various and sundry causes were
given by Cowden for the increase
in valuation, chief among them
being new irrigation projects, ex-
tended paved roads, and increased
acreage in cultivation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3.-(P-
Hemmed about by a plethora of
managers, Max Schmeling appears
destined to starve in the midst Of
plenty.
Just when the German heavy
weights stock has gone Sky-high
because of his victory over Pauline
Uzcudun, Something's feud with his
one-time manager. Arthur Buelow,
has reared its head again to threat
en- not only Herr MaX's peace Of
mind but his ring earnings as well.
With the Pauline Schmeling fight
out Of the way and charity the
richer therefore the New York state
athletic commission has decreed
that Schmeling now must fulfill a
contract signed by Buelow with
Humbert FugaZy to fight Phil Scott
of England at Ebbets Field, Brook
Ign, Aug. z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
INTRACOASTAL

Continued from page ID
to the people of the Valley to de-
velop a port. The government is
strong on moral obligations.
Engineers Sent
"A group Of engineers was sent
to Point Isabel. The first group
estimated it would cost S. ,600,000 to
put a 16-foot channel there. Then
the board just said they could do
it for a million less, and made it
81 10000, the Valley to furnish
100000. This was recommended
not because you need deep water,
but as q moral obligation"
Chambers then traced the rise and
fall Of navigation district plans after
the government engineers had rec
commended the ST, 100000 project.
A four-county district was first
proposed, he said, "but it didn't in
terest the people up the Valley,
who said they were closer to Cor
pus Christi. A two-county district
was then started, and then a one
county district"
He traced activities of the Browns
vile district, describing some Of the
actions, bringing the channel by
Point Isabel instead of to it. and
restricting expenditures of funds,
as amusing" and then explained
the present status as he sees it.
Aid wide Open"
Chambers declared the matter Of
government aid is still wide open"
He said when the Brownsville peo-
pie succeeded in having the mat
ter reopened in order to recommend
the amendment to bring the chan
mel to Brownsville, that the Arroyo
Colorado navigation district took
advantage of the opportunity, and
will take advantage of all others
to seek federal aid or the Arroyo
project.
Speaking again Of the men oppos-
ing him, he said, 1.-THE men oppos-
ing us don't know much about what
is going on. They have been want
ing to stop the present project for
the intracoaStal canal"
Chambers closed with a statement
that he believes in submitting such
matters to the people, and asHeQ
for endorsement of the present
plans at the polls Saturday.
The meeting was opened by Judge
J.. G. Myrick, and w. b. Lewis, 10
cal attorney, was appointed chair
man. Judge Myrick in the first
talk, traced the history of activities
of the Arroyo Colorado district IN
der the present commissioners,
praising their records, and appeal
ing for support Of a Valley port at
Harrington.
Tyre Brown, another commission
er, was called on, and said he want
ed the people to vote for him on.y
if they thought he could serve them.
P. G. Greenwood was then called
on, and explained some legal as
poets of the situation, denying ru-
mors, he said had been circulated.
He made a plea for cooperation,
and TO development of a port here.
which he said would benefit other
Valley sections, and described Cam
eron county's last bond sale as q
fake"
A. ]. Carpenter, Rio Hondo.
pledged the support Of that COM
munity to the present commission
ers.
Opposition candidates, Goetzke
and Howell, were called on, but were
either not present, or chose not to
talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

was overcome and James saw him
fall. He began to call frantically
for help and some me working
nearby responded.
Then began the tedious and dan
gerous task Of pulling the unconsci-
GUS boy to the top with a loose loop
around IN foot. AS he neared the
top, the loop gave way, but James
grabbed a leg and held on until
others aided him in lifting the
stricken boy out.
Employing all the instructions he
had learned as q member or troop
one Of the Raymondville Boy Scouts
James soon had induced respiration,
and today Alfred seemed none the
worse for his experience.
An examination OF the pool later
revealed it was saturated with noxi-
GUS gases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
A. U. MEET
OPENS TODAY
juniors Begin Assault On
Records At Denver
Track Session

DENVER. Colo, July 3.-P-An
offensive of broad expanse against
amateur athletic union track and
field records was on today, with a
picked field Of approximately 200
athletes leading the first assault In
the junior division.
Although chief interest was CEN
tered on the senior championships
to be held tomorrow, the junior
class, open only to those who have
not taken a first place in major
competition, was not without its
share of athletic luminaries.
Practice trials in the dash events,
the pole vault and discus, in par
ticular, have given cause to expect
a few outstanding performances.
Fred sturdy CT Yale has cleared the
bar in the pole vault at Is feet six
inches, with a full II inches to
spare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

Continued From Page One)
Gated downtown buildings when it
appeared the fire would reach the
business district. Money and goods
were removed to places Of safety.
Many families already had lost
their homes and personal property
and others moved their household
effects.
Mill Valley is the summer home
Of many wealthy San Franciscans.
DENVER, Colo, July 3.-(P6
Forests as dry as finder and yell
low pasture lands have transform
ed timber and range acres in this
section of the west into natural
fire traps. A ban on campfires has
been imposed by Allen S. Peck, dis
trict forester in an effort to dimin-
iSh the fire hazard.
Peck's order, affecting five states,
said an emergency existed, due
to continued dry winds and lack
OF moisture.
Frequent forest fires have alarm
ed forestry officials repeatedly dur
ing the last few weeks and forces
OF fire fighters have been recruited
to stem the tide Of flames sweep
ing through hundreds Of acres of
timber in Colorado.
The ban on camp fires In the
national forests will be effective on
hundreds of thousands of acres in
Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Oklahoma.
A forest fire approximately so
miles southwest Of Denver, near
the watershed of n of the city's
reservoirs, last night had not been
brought under control.
SAN JOSE, Cal, July 3.-(P-
Mountain fires in the Santa Clara
valley burning today we're describ-
go as the worst in recent years by
work Of 500 men on two fronts.
Starting yesterday in the Santa
Cruz mountains near Alma, more
than 1000 acres Of timber and
grazing land were DESTROYED by
flames, which for a time threaten
ed many summer homes. This fire
was brought under control after
tour residences were destroyed.
Another fire at Morgan Hill.
brought under control yesterday,
broke out on two fronts a few
hours later and had jumped the
ridge from the Paradise Valley in
the Twas country. About 5000
acres Of cattle land had been
burned.