davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
RICHARD FEARED
 SURGEONS KNIFE:
 MIGHT HAVE LIVED

NEW YORK CITY, Jan., ', (P)- If Rickard had not feared the surgeons knife more than he did appendicitis he might have been alive today. He suffered attacks from time to time for 12 years, threading an operation.
 He avoided it by frequent appli cations of ice packs durng each attack until finally surgery was necessary.
 He used to say: They'll never get me with their boWies. They can shoot me but not cut me-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
.FA|R LISTING ON NORTHWESTERN NOW
 ENR0UTE ALASKA
SEVENTY NINE PASSENGERS LEAVE FOR ALASKA ON
 A. s. s. co. LINER

SEATTLE, Jan, 2, (P)-The S. s. Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship company, sailed at 10 o'clock Saturday morning for Alas ka with 79 passengers.
 The Seward list of reservations included J. L. Friemon, Leo Prag, Mrs H. E Brown, Gcs-ge 3ojafi- ick, B. Howard, MT. and Mrs. M. V. Latten, MT. and Mrs. c. Town send, Wm Coppernoll, A. Bern, Robert Bern, I. Payton, Mrs. J. J. Buckley, Irene Sherman, A. R. Eldridgs, w. V. Dunbar, and one
 Steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
CONGRESS |S STIRRED BY STATEMENT SENATOR
 HULL TARIFF REVISION

Ghe hanc acnirclldas- -CongreOneec 7
 WASHINGTON, Jan, 2, P)- Congress circles were stirred by t,'; statement from Representative Co. dell Hull, Democrat, in which he
 'eciared the Republican proposal to revise tariffs upward must be coL tered by a Democratic demand for lower rates. This request for lower tariff is out of line with Democratic prinl iples as enHnciated by Cover nor Smith in the recent Presiden . aaial race but MT Hull indicated it is the Party's intention to return to the old tariff policies.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
COLD WEATHER AND STORMS PREVAIL
 THROUGHOUT ]. 5.
WINTER WEATHER OVER THE THE COUNTRY EXCEPTING
 IN ALASKA

NEW YORK, Jan., 7, (Pp-A cold wave has affected a large portion of the country and down in the Southwest they are digging out of snow drifts. The Great Lakes re- zion is experiencing sub zero tenn peratures, and gales are hammer ing the Atlantic seaboard
 Three lives have been lost on the East coast through the sinking of small craft The gales drove a steamer and a barge ashore; the three dead being members of the fishing boat Henrietta. They were lost when the craft sank off Long Beach. A fourth member of the crew saved himself by swimming in the icy waters four hours before he reached shore.
 The steamer Herman Frasch was driven ashore off Newport, Rhode Island, in a blizzard.
 In the Southwest the storms have thus far taken toll of II lives. Trains are delayed and con1- mun.ration is interrupted in Ne braska and in the Dakotas where temperatures dropped to 10 below.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
WOMAN MUST PAY

CHICAGO, Jan., '. (P)-Madame Irene Pavloska, soprano of the Chi cago Civic Opera Co.,, was married 70 Dr. Elias Mesirow after she sign ed a contract guaranteeing five years alimony to Dr. Mesidow' $ former wife who secured her di- vorce recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
WILL TRY AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 2, R- Parker Cramer and Bert Haskell plan to make another attempt, next summer, to fly from Rock ford, H., to Sweden.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
FIFTY MORE PINCHED

NEW YORK, Jan, 2, (P-Fifty alleged criminals were seized by police in another roundup. The raid followed the suspension of De- .ective John Cordes for his failure 10 follow rules of procedure in the arrest of George McManus in con- nection with the murder of Arnold Rothstein, gambler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

omen at 100 o'clock, after which,
an inspection of the menagerie is
in order; practically every known
Jungle animal is represented. also
many denizens of the Arctic re-
oions. the entire collection of 400
beasts being a complete education
in animal-land. At 2 p. m. and 8
a. m. the performances start and
from the opening spectacle to the
closing overture, the air, the rings
and the track are filled with aero
bats. aerialists, clowns and per-
forming animals of all kinds, ac-
companied by the best band in cir
cusdom.
Mr. Hartman informs us the
Cole Bros. Circus is the only large
organization booked into this ter
ritory this season; also there are
none scheduled within forty miles
of this city, and that his show will
positively appear and exhibit here
on date above mentioned, whether
rain or shine. The parade is at II
a. m. The doors open at loo and
TOO %. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
WANKLES VISIT
AT MILES CIT Y

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wankel of
Dooley drove to Miles City last
Sunday. They were accompanied
by their son, Bobby, and daugh-
ter, Miss Wynona, and Miss Gladys
Dodge and Miss Helen Crone, the
young ladies going to the teachers
summer school at that place. While
in Miles City, the Wankels were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brumpton, formerly residents OF
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Wankel
and Bobby returned to their home
at the farm in the Dooley country
Wednesday. They report the roads
were very rough as the result of
recent copious rains in southern
Montana. The roads are much inn
proved by the building of the fed
eral roads from Glendive to Miles
City.
Ruth Lucas, nee Brumpton, neice
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wankle, and her
husband, Mr.. Lucas are interested
substantially in the Superior Cafe
| at Miles CITY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
HOGS CONTINUE
TO WORK HIGHER
Mondays Strong Deal Develops In
to 10 to 15c Upturn Tuesday.
Cattle Trade Firm Under Light
Run. Sheep and Lambs I'm
changed.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economies and Minnesota Depart
ment of Agriculture).
South st. Paul, Mimi, June IL,
1929: Responding to lighter aggre-
gate marketings, Mondays strong
trade in the hog house developed
into a 10 to 15c upturn today with
the market fairly active at the ad-
vance. Better grade 160 to around
24O ID. weights sold at $10.65 to
S10.85, 240 to around 300 ID. aver
ages at $1O.25 to S10.65, heavier
weights down to $1,000. Packing
sows bulked at 1925 to $3.50,
smooth butchery kinds selling up
to 1915. Light lights sold largely
at $10.75, pigs $11.O0.
The light run in the cattle divi-
sion cleared at firm rates, with
choice yearlings reaching a new
carlot peak of STATS, best matured
steers $14.50, bulk of all strictly
grain finished steers and yearlings
$3.50 to $14.25. She stock cleared
largely at $3.50 to $1,000 for cows
heifers Stops to $1,000, specialties
in the way of fed cows reaching
$1,000, heifers $14.O0, while cutters
turned at $3.50 to $3.50, bulls $3.50
to 1915 mostly. Vealers on a SOC
advance scored mainly at $14.OO tc
S14.50, while stockers and feeders
showed few price changes.
Unchanged levels ruled fol
sheep and lambs today, desirable
natives selling at $500, Gull anC
common kinds largely from $11.5C
to $1,000. Yearlings turned a
$1,000 to $11.00 for the most part
while fat ewes scored $500 to $500
on killer account, breeders taking
full mouths at $3.50 to $500, SOM
few yearling as $1,000 to $11.Ol
or better.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
RESERVE WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM WESTBYTTES

Last Sunday the fast Reserve
base ball team won two games
from Ed. Ferguson's Westby ball
tossers.- One game was played at
Brush Lake and Immediately after
the game the players motored TO
Westby and played in the evening.
Ray Rengel was on the mound
for Reserve in the first game and
opposed to him was Westby's vet
eran star, Hub Wirtzberger. The
visitors played nice ball behind the
steady hurting of Rengel and
Westby's vaunted sluggers were
limited to two runs. The final
score was 10 to 2 in favor of Re-
serve but the game was very in
teresting in spite of the one sided
score.
"Hammie" Antonson, the ace of
Westby's pitching staff, was Fer
guson's choice for the second game
and he gave a good account of
himself by holding the Reserve
team 10 six scores. Waller pitched
brilliant game for Reserve and
the Westby boys were practically
helpless throughout the entire
game. Both sides played bang-ur
baseball and several times the fans
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
SCOBEY BOY SUCCEEDS
IN TALKING MOVIES

Scobey, June 15.-Carl Haun, son
of J. F. Haun, Great Northern
agent at Scobey, is becoming
favorite both in the movies and in
vaudeville in west coast cities, ac-
cording to Inside Facts, a stage
and screen publication printed in
Los Angeles.
He is a member of a double
quartet known as the Eight Cali
fornia Steppers, now working on
an M-G-M production. They have
just completed an engagement at
the Orpheum theater in Los An
geles.
Among the recent features pic
lures in which the Steppers have
appeared are the Fox Movietor
! Follies, a Fox production; "Revue
of Revues," which will soon be re-
leased, and a Pathe picture, "Paris
Bound"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
HALLE WHEELER RE-
CITAL BIG SUCCESS

The recital given by Miss Halle
Wheeler at the First Congregation
al church on Flag Day, June II,
was very well attended. The front
of the church was decorated with
sweet peas, lilacs, ferns and plants
to represent flower garden. The
significance of the day was noted
in the costumes of the ushers,
Frieda Raess, Olive Paske and
Roy Rue, the girls being dressed
as sailor girls in red, white and
blue, while Roy wore white sail
or uniform. Those taking part in
the recital were: Carlotte and
Robert Benson, Lorna Blaclmore,
Harriet Bull, Beatrice Debing, Lii
liam Eggen, Leona Gabrielson, Hell
en- Larson, Earl and Pearl Mon
roe, Mona Catherine Moore, Curtis
Peterson, Frieda Raess, Helen
Romstad, Camilla, Janis and Jar
dis Salisbury, Mabel Thompson,
Ruth and Ella Thorson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

QUITMEYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rasmussen are
entertaining a little daughter at
their home since Tuesday, June IL.
AS this is their first girl, needless
to say they are very proud of her.
Mr.. Rasmussen's sister, Miss Al
pha Engstrom is helping to care
for the little lady at this time.
Miss Adella Henke left Saturday
from Grenora for Minot, where she
will attend summer school.
Miss Dolores Peterson returned
home Saturday evening from her
work at Chas. Norton's. She is
contemplating a trip to Minnesota
in the near future.
Gust Dahlstrom, accompanied by
his brother-in-law and cousin, who
are visiting here from Wheaton,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

lowed bv his announcement that he
will shortly send his internation-
ally famous herd Of Purebred
Guernsey cattle, on circuit OF
state fairs and dairy shows.
II was with this herd Of cattle
that the chain store magnate won
the greatest list Of prizes ever
awarded TO any one breeder at the
National Dairy Show at Memphis,
Tenn, last year.
This wear this exhibition will be
transferred to permanent head
quarters at st. Louis, Mo-, where a
large exposition section has been
constructed with buildings especial
" designed for the showing OF
dairy cattle. .
Mr.. Penney has announced that
he will take his show herd to the
National this year as well as to a
large number Of other fairs and
expositions.
included in the show herd is
Mixter Nav Princess who holds the
worlds record for production, re-
production and type. In the past
/ four years this famous Guernsey
cow has produced 3484 pounds Of
butter, 69O3 gallons of milk anC
has been the dam of five calves:
During the past five years Mr.
Penney has been devOting an in
creasingly large amount of hi
time to the breeding of Guernse!
cattle. He gives as his reason tn,
fact that better foundation stool
! is needed for dairy herds to maxi
dairy farming profitable.
Herds are now being develOpe,
in many parts of the country from
foundation stock furnished out o
the J. C. Penney herd.
In a statement just released, MI
Penney says, "We have always con
sidered the agricultural sections o
the country as the backbone of on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
Friday, June d. 10,

national prosperity ~
.,' While development.
n nlly f fg5tng 9Th the past fex 2 9s,.
gress, there is direct lau3tla Z
the farmer is heIpi in evideacs \
own Q. problems by incys..tC sOls \
tlclency Of his efforts 9 IS H.
same manner that the n M mud /
plants. ''ehcy q \
Crops farmers -.
dIversificatiOn with pTod do9g 4,
glated in proportion tto ~ us.. i,
demand ma ' 70 aaddas
%The dairy farmer !, !.
culling boarder COW. y doing Il
herds, by using purebrs out !, q
profit. "" Probe
The e. country is still :.
OF sufficient dairy cow cow Ia l
the demand for dairv WINS n,.i . 3
the past two years p moo
have been made TO br; rany 4
up to its potential pOssiBireaa q J
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
DOOLEY IMPLEMENT
co. HAS SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL THURSDAY
Local Agents of International Har-
vester Company, Put On wen
Attended and Instructive Tractor
and Combme School Thursday.

Quite a large crowd was present
at the tractor and combine school
which was held in this city under
the auspices of the Dooley Imple.
ment Company, local agents OF
the International Harvester Co. line
of machinery, despite the fact that
the demonstration was not planned
until Saturday of last week and
could only be advertised by hand
bills.
The demonstration was held at
the Nelson ball park west of Pien-
tywood. A 1880 Mccormick
Deering tractor pulled an 8-plow
bottom. through sweet clover stub
bic much to the surprise of the
spectators and also 4 disk plows
through semi-sOd land. The ma
chimes did fine work and plenty
of power on the part Of the trac-
tor was displayed.
Another demonstration which
caused a great deal of comment
was that of an International truck
loaded with men which pulled a
four-bottom pillow successfully.
A Farm-All tractor next pulled
Combine with a pickup attach
ment over sod ground on which
loose oat sraws had been scattered
and the way the machine picked up
the straw, leaving scarcely any,
was revelation to many of the
spectators and demonstrated the
high efficiency of the Mccormick
Deering Combine with the pickup
attachment.
A group of statesmen and experts
were present from Williston anC
they gave interesting talks anC
impaired worthwhile knowledge Il
every farmer who was present anC
is interested in the latest method
of tilling the soil.
In the evening a free dance wa
given at the Farmer-Labor Temple
which was attended by large mum
bers, and thus ended a very sue
cessful day for the Dooley nipple
ment Company and the Interna
tional Harvester Company who n
doubt will place many of their ma
chimes in this territory in the mex
few weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

Continued from page OneJ
the largest one in existence; they
figure the parade is the show win
dow of the exhibition, with exactly
the same object in view that causes
a merchant to display his wares;
another object of the parade is to
give joy to many poor children
whose only glimpse of the worlds
wonders is the time-honored circus
procession; all dens and cages are
wide open, so that all may see the
many animals from every cline;
five brass bands dispense real mu-
sic, along with the largest steam
calliope ever contracted, while
twenty clowns furnish the comedy.
At the circus grounds, after the
parade, the visitors are entertain
ed, while waiting for the doors to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

Mimi, went to Assinaboine, Can
ada last Wednesday for visit
with his brother at that place.
They expect to be gone a week.
Miss Gladys Rongstad spent the
past week visiting at her brother
Melvin's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eide pur-
chased a new Whippet Coach last
week.
Fred Wood, who has been farm
ing with Mr.. Liefring this season,
returned Saturday to his home at
Kalispell, Mont.
Henry Lipscomb visited his
friend Charles King near Medicine
Lake Saturday night and Sunday.
Ed. Dahlstrom and sister Anna
were Sunday visitors at Gust Dahl
stroms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wikum and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
ROngstad and family were Satur-
day evening visitors at Vic SOnen-
berg's.
Miss Lottie Lipscomb is working
for Mrs. Chas. Norton.
Mrs. Geo. S. Bell and Maurice
returned to their home at Medi-
cine Lake Sunday after visit with
Mrs. Vic Sonenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hieberg are
enjoying new Plymouth Chrys-
Ter Coach purchased last week
from J. o. johnson.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Sunny Hill local of the Farm
Union was held last Wednesday
evening with a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Brock visited
Saturday evening at the Christ
Willumsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
visited Sunday at Joe Patterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman of
California came Tuesday for Wis
it with relatives here. Mrs. Hoff-
man will be better remembered as
Clara Smith. She, with her par
ents, were among the first settlers
in this community. They left here
for the west a few years ago and
this is Mrs. Hoffman's first visit
here since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrick-
son and Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
R. Brock and Wendell were Plen-
tywood shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Patterson and
Sam attended Chautauqua in Med
icine Lake Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Sonenberg ant
Shirley were Sunday Afternoon
callers at C. R. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman anC
Mrs. Bruce Smith and daughter vi
olet visited Friday evening a
Christ Willumsens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Lipscomb and Mis-
Lottie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brock
and Henry Holloway were Sunda!
evening callers at Arthur Lips
combs.
Word has been received here o
/ the marriage Oh d ullS 1AIn VI CT
er B. Glein and Miss Bertha Eliza
beth Ikenberry. They were mar
ried at the home or the bride
parents in Chicago and will be a
home here after July goth. MI
Glein is one of the early settler
in this community and is one o
our most respected young men. H
has been a very successful farme
and acquired a large acreage G
{, land here. Mrs. Glein taugl
school at the Hendrickson scho,
two years ago and made man
! friends while here. They will
9 welcomed back by their man
friends here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

were brought to their feet by the
sparkling fielding of either team.
The game ended with a score of
6 to 1 in favor of Reserve.
Westby has the material for a
mighty good team and with more
practice and the proper coaching
should be able to hold their own
with most of the teams in North
eastern Montana.
The Reserve team is making a
real showing this season and gives
promise of being champion of
Sheridan county in point of games
won and lost if the present record
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

PICKED UP THREE HORSES
dark iron grey mare; 1 black,
bald-faced mare and 1 light grey
gelding-no brand. Owner can
have same by paying for this adj
vertisement. Ben Carson, 6
miles north of Comertown, Mont
12-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

Ads in this column are charged
for at the rate of two cents for
each word. Minimum charge for
any ad Is cents. Remittance should
accompany copy for the advertise
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
NOTED MERCHANT
GIVES much TIME
TO DAIRY CATTLE

New York-(Special)- re-
cent return of ]. C. Penney, found
er of the J. c. Penney Co., from
trip around the world is closely fol-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

WANTED! = Ambitious, industri-
Gus person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawleigh
Household products in Sheridan
county and ScObey and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $500 month or more
clear profit. Rawleigh methods
get business everywhere. No
selling experience required. We
supply products, outfit, sales and
service Notwithstanding you
need. Profits increase every
month. Lowest prices; best
values; most complete service,
w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. MT
1922, Minneapolis. 10-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

Great Falls-Plans are under
way for proposed athletic field and
stadium adjoining new high school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE-1OOO spring chickens
of the heavy breeds. Different
ages. Price depends upon the
ages. Inquire Charles H. Nau,
Outlook. 11-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

Butte = Approximately 100000
will be expended for a municipal
improvement program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE Progressive Ever
bearing Strawberries, $3.50 per
hundred, $500 for 500 prepaid.
Fred S. Blackmore, Antelope,
Mont. 4-1Ot-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

Havre's street paving program
will soon be well underway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE = Choice registered
ShOrthorn Bulls. T. w. Greer,
Plentywood. 11-t2-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE-16O acres of land de-
scribed as S12 of NEA, Ne Of
SEA, Sec. II, Twp. 81, N. R. So
E. NJ. NJ. Good water on this
land and suited for the raising
of sheep, cattle and turkeys. U.
S. Government reserves right of
entry and coal rights. Inquire
at Producers News. 3-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE-Used piano in this
vicinity; very cheap if taken at
once. Terms if desired. Apply
Box GA, Williston, N. Oak. 7-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE for other
beef stock 10 head of yearlings,
1 to 3 years old. All registered
Hereford Bulls. Louis Marsh,
Plentywood, Mont. 11-3t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
CIRCUS

CONTINUED from page One,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire T.
w. Greer, Plentywood. 12-t2-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

SAB
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
CHEMISTRY STUDENTS OFFERED RICH PRIZE
Johns Hopkins Will Spon- s0r Unprecedented Edu.
 cational Experiment

Baltimore. Md. Feb. P P-One of the richest prizes ever offered to American undergraduates was laid before young students of chemistry throughout the country today by President Frank J. Goodnow of Johns Hopkins university.
 He announced the acceptance of gifts providing for an unprecedent- ed experiment in education. design ed to train young chemists of ex- ceptional talents to carry the fires Of their enthusiasm and learning to succeeding generations of students and workers in this dominant and rapidly expanding field of science.
 The program. including esta blish- ment of new chair of chemical education and a number of state fellowships amounting to $l,00O a year for the students chosen to take the special course, will be put in to operation next fall on an experi- mental basis. It is expected to help i'll the need for inspiring teachers, and if successful will be made per- lnanent with endowments pledged
 (ContinueA m Page 1el
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
HOT IRON SETS FIRE
 IN HOME OF MINISTER
Neighbors Arouse Rev. Harvey 0. Olney and Family Who Had
 Retired for Night.

An electric fatiron set fire to dresses in the home of Rev. Harvey o. Olney. pastor of the Peoples Church of Christ. at 14O Monroe street, late last night, and a lively blaze was making headway in the kitchen when neighbors discovered it and aroused the Olneys. A call was sent to Co. No. $ at 11:42 o'clock and the fire was quickly ex- tinguished by use of chemicals, with comparatively slight damage, all of which is covered by insurance.
 The Olneys retired about 10 o'clock and were unaware of the fire until they were notified by neigh bors, one of whom smelled smoke and another of whom saw the blaze from his home across the street. Whether the iron was left near the dresses while it was yet warm, or whether it has not been disconnected when its use was ended could not be learned today.