davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
DACS1ORO


Eleven members of the T. r. A.
will present a comedy drama April
16 in Mechanics Hall at s O'clock.
/ Admission Adults, csc; children
CSC.
The Ladies Aid Society of Bethel
NJ. f. Church held its regular
monthly meeting on Saturday eve
ing. The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. John ii.
Long. The hostess served delicious
ice cream and cake and chocolate
Easter eggs. If anyone wants to
spend a pleasant evening. come to
the Ladies Aid on May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg enter
tanned to ducli dinner recently the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Vickers and sons, ElwOod and Pres
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baker and
daughter, June Elda, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Curnie Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Long and
sons, Robert and Floyd, also Earl
Mitchell of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bailey and children of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mitchell
and family and Lustcr Long of
MillsbOrO were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bunting and
Charles A. Gray, and Donald Hudson
of Philadelphia circled among
friends for the Easter holidays.
Mamie Clogg is suffering with the.
measles at this writing.
Celena Tull and Brenda Fisher
were home for Easter.
Miss Eva Ellingsworth and her
friend, Frank Wear of Philadelphia :
visited her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Elijah G. Hickman recently
Mr.. and Mrs. ZenO Hudson, Mr.. /
and Mrs. Lin Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rogers, VIM L. Hudson were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
ii. Bunting. ..... ',~F-
Young people of high school age
and over are cordially invited to at
lend the Conference for all young
people of the Selbyville Group of
to be held the afternoon
md evening of April 18th at St.
Georges Churs. There will be dis
;ussion groups and recreation in
he afternoon, followed by a banquet
md address in the evening by Mr..
Bishop, Director of Religious Edu-
,ation for the Wilmington Confer
,nce. Tickets which are soc, can
)e secured from Walton Connolly.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

Leon Cannon, Mrs. Roland Elliott,
Mrs. E. J. Elliott, Mrs. Erasmus
Jones, Mrs. Victor Lewis, Mrs. Mace
Allen, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. VIII
liam Ferguson, Mrs. William Truitt,
Mrs. A. r. King, Mrs. Harry Dayi3,
Mrs. Russell Short, Mrs. Dawson
Todd, Mrs Warren Newton, Mrs.
lee Culver, Mrs. Harry Viyel, Mrs.
Charles Brown, Miss Delema Rad
cliffe, Miss Bessie Rash, Miss Eliza
beth Kinder of Bridgeville. r.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Brown and
son Russell of Porters spent Mon
day with their son, Charles H.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Riggin and
son of Philadelphia spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wiley.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
POOR SLEEP DUE TO
GAS IN UPPER BOWEL

Poor sleep is caused by gas press
ing heart and other organs. You
can't get rid of this by just doctoring
the stomach because most of the gas
is in the UPPER bowel.
The simple German remedy, Ad-
lerika, reaches BOTH upper and
lower bowel, washing ont poisons
which cause gas, nervousness, bad
sleep. Get Adlerika today; by to-
morrow you feel the wonderful eff
feet. You will say the day you read
this was sure a lucky day for you.
Red Star Drug Store; in Milton by
by Leroy H. Johnson's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
TRINITY

MIR. and Mrs Hartley lOlmSbec
and two chil1ren, Hilda and Sidney
and James Thompson from Chester,
Pa, and Miss Helen Warrington
spent Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. l., Warrington
Miss Edna Lowe of Willow Grove,
Pa, spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lowe.
w. T.. Hastings lost Il valuable
COW last week.
Miss Margaret ShOckley of Belle
fontc, Wilmington. and Miss Rachel
Hastings of Blackbird spent the hOl-
idays with their parents.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Andrews of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bunting Of DagsbOro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua West spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.. Will
lin.
Miss Theo Reynolds spent the
weekend with Miss Helen Warning
ton. ..,....'
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Den
ton spent Sunday at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. A. T. White.
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Hastings.
Thieves entered the chicken house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson on
Thursday night and took about IS
fine hens. This is. the second time
in less than a year.
Margaret Hastings, Alice Hast |
ings and Louise Wright attended the
I'll Club meeting held at the home
of BcrniCe Adams at Woodenbawk |
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Margaret Hastings, q mem
her of the Senior Class of Bridge
Vile High School, won first place
in the Oratorical Elimination COn-
test held at BridgeVille school on
Tuesday afternoon. March 81. Mar
garcts subject was Succeeding
Where You Are With What You
Have" Miss Catherane Jones,
Junior. won first place in the decla-
nation contest. her subject being
tKentucky Belle" I
Messrs. George and James lester
Of Delaware City and Miss Katha-
leen Wright of Randolph-MacOn Col
lege, Lynchburg, Va, spent the Eas-
ter holidays at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wright. !
Mrs. J. A. Lowe who has been
quite i'll is improved at this Witt
ing. j.
Sunday school at Trinity NJ, f.
Church Sunday, April l2 at a. II, :
Many . man who thinks he is q
big noise is nothing but an irritating
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

Many . man who thinks he is .
big noise is nothing but an irritating
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

Read the ads in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
) FT. STEP LADDER

Strongly built. Never before
offered at this price. A limited
number at .................S7 SIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
Household Hints.

To pack away many ornaments
will make the rooms look larger
and more airy and orderly. To
bring them out in the fall will
give renewed pleasure in them
and will make the rooms look
comfy and coy. To pack them a
way will lessen your cares for the
summer and give you more time
for play and outdoor life.
Moths first attack soiled spots
in fabrics. Put your winter cloth
ing away clean.
Cheap cretonnes, in bright col
ors, seems to usher flowery spring
and summer into the home. These
may replace the heavy draperies
of winter and serve as slip covers
for mohair furniture. Little in
expensive rag rugs look cool and
charming on the bare floors fol
summer use. They save the wear
and tear on the large heavy rugs
which may be stored away for
winter use. Cool-looking dotted
swiss or organdie curtains at the
window may be tied back to admit
the breezes and save the fine lace
curtains which are laid away until
the season for closed windows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

also here, to the despair Of the
ironer. And all this fuss and
feathers on cotton goods.
Verify the wheel of fashion is a
Ferris wheel and sets US down
just where we started when we
began our flight-toward silken
garments and shorter and simpler
styles. Lace and insertions and all
the other gay frumpery which
went with cotton elegance is here
once more. And there is some
thing lovely about it, to think
that glad young hearts can beat
as proudly today under vestments
of cotton as they did in the days
when Grandpapa was young.
Green shoes, scarf, gloves,
purse and belt-there's an en-
semble for you. Or the color
might be red or lavender or vel
low or what-have-you? These will
add joy and come-hither to what
ever sombre costume milady may
don.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
tor trip on the coast.

tor trip on the coast.
John and Jim Harper returned
home Wednesday from Seattle,
where they have been in school.
About forty friends and rela-
tives enjoyed Sunday, picnicking
on the w. F. Ashby lawn.
Miss Delphia Franklin returned
to Walla Walla Sunday to resume
her nursing duties, after a two
weeks vacation spent with home
folks. ..r
A reception was held Friday
evening at the j. E. Cochran home
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Earring
Bergan, who recently returned
from their honeymoon trip.
Harold Tyfe of Kennewick was
in Horseheaven last week insur.
ing the wheat.
Verla Franklin was the guest
of Mrs. Dean Slyter over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby were hosts
at dinner Tuesday evening, enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby,
Mrs. Dave Nolan, Mrs. c. Ritter
and daughter and Mrs. Robert
Cochran and children.
Mrs. C. L. Evans entertained the
w. F. M. S. Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Robert Cochran and chill
dren returned to Pomeroy Wednes-
day after short visit with home
folks.
Miss Aileen Williams was the
guest of Leeta Minden in Ken
newick Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bergan left Tues
day morning for Yakima, where
they will attend conference.
j. E. Cochran spent Tuesday
at the Clyde Bush home in Ken
newick visiting with Rev. and Mrs.
Thompson of Pennington.
Mrs. Zenna Higgins and daugh-
ter Aileen left Monday evening foI
their home in California, after
spending the past month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Coch-
ran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
HOVER

200 Acres of ]. 1. Hill Winter
Wheat Burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Slyter were
guests at the j. K. Franklin home
Saturday evening.
Finley Grange will open their
meeting Friday, June 26, at 8 o.
clock sharp, and following a short
business meeting there will be a
box social and dance. A prize
will be given for the most origin
al box.
Horseheaven suffered from a
fire last Thursday which burned
over 200 acres Of fall wheat. The
wheat belonged to j. /. Hill on the
Latimer place and was not covered
by insurance.
Helen Toothaker left Thursday
for Seattle, where she win visit
for a while.
Mrs. w. F. Ashby and Mrs.
y. e. Harper motored to Pomeroy
Thursday and brought Mrs. Robert
Cochran and children back for q
visit.
Mrs. C. ]. Dimick left Tuesday
for Boise, Idaho, where she will
spend the summer with her SON,
Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tenders OF
Wallowa, Oregon, visited at the
j. K. Franklin ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. Tenders Of Prosser has
been hired as teacher for District
No. 8.
Mrs. Dave Nolan Of E1bertou,
came Monday for . weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olson have
just returned from pleasant mo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
The Lawn

1t is not really home if it is
merely house set in barren sur
roundings. 1t takes lovely shade
trees, shrubs to hide the founda-
ton and corners of the house, and
a velvety green lawn to make it
lovable. Mother Nature cooperates
heartily with the house mother in
nurturing these, if only the party
of the second part will do her
share.
If the grass is thin or there are
bare spots, SOW new seed, Of the
best quality obtainable. See that
the lawn gets plenty of water. Do
not NOW the new grass until it
gets a husky start.
Specialists tell US that the best
way to fight weeds is to feed
them, because the nourishment
you give the weeds also makes the
grass grow and it will run
out the weeds. Probably the best
fertilizer is rotted manure or leaf
mold, but there are commercial
fertilizers which serve very well
if your grass needs tonic. Do
not water the lawn every day,
lightly; but rather give it good
soaking occasionally.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
Ice-Box Care.

Do not hinder the circulation of
air by putting food in wrong plac-
es. Keep the most perishable
foods with strong odors covered
tightly, as fish in a fruit can with
the cover screwed on tight; also
cover such delicate foods as but
ter and milk, as these absorb
odors readily.
Wash celery, lettuce and car
rots, before you put them in the
ice-box with lukewarm water to
which has been added little boz
rax, baking soda or soap powder.
If you have a mechanical re-
frigerator, defrost it regularly; as
the accumulation of ice on the
cooling unit reduces its efficiency.
Every two weeks disconnect the
cooling unit and let the ice on it
melt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
Wife Worth a Sheep

The marriage problem among
the cannibal tribes Of Africa is
just as bad as it is in this coun-
try, according to Edwina Booth,
heroine Of Grader Horn," Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's adventure film
showing at the Liberty Theatre,
Sunday and Monday, June % and
|29th.
"Wlves are worth a sheep
apiece" reveals Miss Booth,
who made her observations
during the motion picture loca-
ton trip in the Dark Continent,
.but q man has to have 30 many
and they wear out 30 fast that
the upkeep comes pretty steepl"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
MoI,DED SALADS

while nodded salads are some
vork vet they look so tempting
that they are worth while for
snecial occasions. Gelatine is the
element which turns the trick and
nakes the nodded salad. As a
base one may use meat broth or
bo,illon cubes or beef extract or
tomato juice or the prepared gel
atine mixtures which come in the
package.
The boiling liquid is poured
over the gelatine, if it is the pre-
pared gelatine. Otherwise the gel
stine is first soaked in four times
lis bulk Of cold water for ten
minutes. The liquid must begin to
harden before the Filings are
added to it. The mold must be wet
With water, or, better yet, rubbed
With oil, before the gelatine liquid
Il poured into it.
The salad may be as fancy as
YOU wish to make it. It may be
filled with almost anything which
would naturally go into a salad
and there is little which will not.
II one wants a very decorative
salad, fancily cut vegetables may
be arranged in artistic designs in
the bottom Of the pan or dish
you use for a mold, and the gel
stine poured in carefully in thin
layer, allowing the first layer to
set before the rest Of the liquid
Is added. Remember that the bot
tom Of the pan will be the top Of
your gelatine when It is unmolded.
10 keep the remainder Of your gel
atine liquid from hardening while
your thin first layer is doing it,
set It in q pan Of warm water,
covered.
Some Of the ingredients which
ze especially appropriate for gel
stine salads are: minced carrot,
minced pineapple, chopped cab
hsge, celery, green pepper, sliced
radishes or tomatoes or onions,
MIXED cooked vegetables, such a.
decd turnips, carrots, string
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

beans, corn, hard boiled eggs and
pimentos. Flavors may be cloves,
lemon juice, pepper, paprika, eel
cry seed, bouquet herbs, bay leaf,
caramel, maple flavor and the
grated rind of lemon or orange.
Fruits are delightful in the
nodded salad: cherry, orange,
pineapple, apples, pears and ba-
nanas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
Cherry Jam

Use four cupfuls Of pitted cher
ries. They may be left whole OF
run through a food chopper.
Bring them to the boiling point,
stirring constantly, then cover and
simmer ten minutes. It adds to
the flavor to cook with them q
few crushed pits, tied in q bag.
After boiling the fruit ten min
utes, add seven cupfuls Of sugar,
stirring well. Boil hard for one
minute, still stirring, then remove
from the fire and stir in one cup
full Of commercial pectin. Let
this stand for five minutes, skim
ming and stirring all the time,
then pour into hot, sterilized glas-
ses and seal with parafin.
Mrs. Solomon Says:
Home life would be sMeeter.
richer and finer il the wife and
mother would somehow manage to
spend an hour = day just enjoy
ing the family getting acquaint-
ed with them and their thoughts,
experiences and hearts desires.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
The Elixir Of Youth

ton for fad, scooting across
country on a trip to a different
locality where they meet new
sights and scenes.
So they make life one grand
sweet adventure and haven't time
to grow old. The aging ones are
the grumpy ones who have lost
courage and interest and zest and
too easily "stay put"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

One reason why some people
..s Wv Younger than others is that
'ssa. are constantly upand-doing,
'a s'r.vs engaged in something in
Testing. s.- making a new acquaint-
20 20 here. tackling a new enter
s s there, drawing new book
s.am the library, attending a new
.sow. learning new song, taking
'n' aolf or the trombone or avia-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18
Fashions. Fads. Foibles.

Swirling circles Of ruffles wind
round and round the dainty par
ty frock of today. The yards and
yards of edges may be pinked or
embroidered. We are back to all
the business Of our grandmoth-
ers. The old fashioned shirred
bands Of the same material as the
garment Of days away back, are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

An Australian woman Is 10
years-old, Is the mother Of % chill
dren and grandmother Of IA. Wen
bet q years salary she doesn't go
to bridge parties, mothers clubs
or movies every night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

A farmer in Oregon raised ten
pound turnip; but we don't know
why he did it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-06-18

Henry Ford declares prohibition
has been a great help to business.
So does al Capone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
MAYOR RUSHED
TO ANDERSON
AFTER STROKE
]. H. MeIIett Is Reported in
Serious Condition;
Stricken Here.

Suffering a paralytic stroke while
in conference Monday afternoon at
the statehouse, Mayor j. H. Mellett
of Anderson is in a serious con-
dition today at st. Johns hospital in
Anderson.
Mayor Mellett was rushed to his
home after he collapsed while talk
ing with Lawrence F. Orr, chief
examiner for the state board of &C.
counts, in Orr's offices. He had ap-
peared to be in excellent health.
office attaches said.
He suffered total paralysis of the
left side and aaS unable to talk.
When stricken, he indicated he
wished to be taken at once to his
home.
J. H. ONeall, field examiner Of
the state board, of Anderson, drove
Mayor Mellett to the hospital there.
Friends at his nome said this morn
ing he appeared to be no better.
Mayor Mellett was accompanied
to the statehouSe by Ira G. Davis,
Anderson controller, for conference
with Orr on report of examiners
IN the Anderson district.
Mayor Mellett is a brother Of
John Mellett. indianapolis author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
YOUNGSTERS TO
SEE GAME FREE
Boy, Girl Groups Will Be
Butler Grid Guests.

Free tickets to the Butler Wabash
home coming game Saturday are
being distributed by executives OF
the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Girl
Reserves, Campfire Girls, Junior
Catholic Daughters of America and
Boys Club of indianapolis to mem
bers of these organizations.
officials ask that all troop MEM
bers be seated by 1870 in the special
section on the west side of the But
Ter bowl.
Arrangements for the free adj
missions were completed Monday
afternoon by the Chamber OF Com
merce athletic committee of which
L. c. Huey is chairman and H.
Smoke, secretary, and Professor H.
M. Galston, chairman of the But
Ter faculty athletic committee, with
the cooperation of Wabash college.
Boy Scout band of indianapolis
will take part in a parade through
downtown streets Saturday morn
ing. Prizes are offered for the best
floats entered by Butler fraternitieS
and sororities.
Tickets for Boy Scouts will be
available at scout headquarters, F.
o. Belzer, scout executive, an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
MAN Who FLED
PEN is YEARS
AGO is FREED
Reformed and Grew Into
Respected Citizen; Town
Backs Him.
BY HENRY T. GORRELL
United Press stan Correspondent

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 27.-Gover-
nor George White today gave legal
sanction to new principles of life
which sixteen years ago, Charles
McCarl adopted after creeping
away from an Ohio prison farm and
assuming the new name of Charles
Cundiff.
Cundiff. living in the shadow of
an escape from payment of a debt
Ohio justice assessed against him,
was given a communication of sem
tence and freed to return to his
home at Mason City, w. Va.
This is no enemy of society,""
said a message from Mason City
residents, who knew Cundiff for
years as a model citizen, then
learned he was an escaped convict.
Come to Defense
The citizens came to defense of
the man after a disagreement
over a charge Of $40 he made for
washing a woman's house caused
her to report him to Ohio authori-
ties.
Governor White by his action to-
day allayed the gloomy threat which
had hung over Cundiff's stolen
freedom.
Cundiff went to ason City one
night after he walked away from
the prison camp, to which he was
sent when convicted of wounding
a man during a quarrel.
He did odd jobs in town. He
established home and supported
two aged persons. One of them was
blind.
"He is a generous man and has
been unselflsh in his devotion to the
happiness of Others" said Mayor
A. E. Strobe of Mason City.
Respected Among Us"
"Those whom he had befriended
need him. Mason City wants him.
He is honored and respected among
U.S."
A turnkey went to a cell in Ohio
penitentiary today and liberated
Cundiff.
my friends have been kind" he
said. This is a better freedom
than have had for sixteen years."
Governor White had said: 81 fee
he is a useful citizen, and has KEEP
two aged people from imposing theil
needs on community"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Times Cathedral Event to
Close on Thursday
at Noon.

1t won't be long now. Thursday at
noon The Times-Cathedral contest
to choose name for Cathedral high
schools athletic teams will close.
Next Monday the results will be
announced. Ten Indianapolis school
pupils will receive two tickets each
to ten outstanding football games.
To the pupil who picks the best
name will go two tickets to either
the PurdueCentenary or the Notre
Dame Pennsylvania game. Both
games will be played Nov. Z. They
will be two of the best games to
be played in Indiana this fall.
A Third Prize, Too
Winner of second place will get
tickets to one of these games not
chosen by the victor.
Two tickets to the Butler Mar
quette game Nov. IA will be given
the pupil who wins third place.
This is the outstanding game on
the Butler schedule.
Fourth to tenth prizes inclusive
will be two tickets each to any
Cathedral game after the announce
mentS of the results.
Any pupil of any grade school,
high school, or parochial school in
the city may enter the contest.
AS Many as You Like
In the upper right hand corner
of the paper, write your name. Be-
low this in the center of the paper,
write the name which you suggest
for CathedraPs teams. Then tell,
in twenty-five words, why you think
this is the best name. AT the bot
tom, put your address.
Send your entry to The Times
Cathedral Contest editor, 214 West
Maryland street. Send as many-en-
tries as you like.
Think hard. The time is short.
The prizes are good. The games are
big ones.
Think of a name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
The Rock That Burned-The
story Of Burnt Rock Ridge in
North Carolina goes back about
fifty years when Joe Loving, a
typical mountaineer whose home
is but few miles from Robbins
vile, was young man.
He says: "I was herding cattle
at Kings Meadow, eight miles
away. 1 kept hearing a terrible
noise, like thunder or blasting,
for a week before I investigated.
For a long distance I could see the
dense, black smoke, and as I got
closer the noise was almost deaf
ening. The fire remained in one
spot, and the noise was caused by
the rocks exploding. After six
weeks, when the fire went out,
nothing could be found except
holes in the rock formation"
The probable explanation for
the fire is that the crevices and
holes were filled with peat, which
was ignited by a campers fire.
Wednesday-"The Real Miss
California.