davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Deeds

Deeds
O. H. Green, ct uX to Sadie G.
Beeson, Lots 20-21-22, Block II, Riv-
erside, $40.
F. w. Vawter, ct ux to Noah A
Engstrom, Lot 2 and part Lot
1913 acres) Sec. 9-40-27.
Jessie Driesslein to M. j. Miller
pit SW4SW4, Sec. 1922, $50.
Robert McKie, ct ux to Edward A
Myers, part of Lot 3, Sec. 12-30-24
$40.
Edward A. Myers to Isabelle N.Y.
ers, pit Lots 2-3, Sec. 12-30-24.
Marion Warren, to Vermont Loan
& Trust Co., SE4SW4: SW4SF4 IS
1929, 81.
Eugene Launer to T. L. Launer,
M: E2NE4: NE4SE4 1860, $500
F. E. Heckendorn, ct ux to Grace
M. Palmer, Lot II, Blk. IA, Hecken-
dorm.
C. S. Adam, adm. of esta. of John
H. Palmer to Clara Baur, Lot 2,
Block 40, An Addition to Oroville,
5000.
Estate of Ida zemke to Mrs. w.
A. Dibble, Lots 1918, Block 3, VIM
throp, $1,000.
Hugo Lund, ct ux to M. H.
Schweikert, Tract %, Block 2, Home
Grove Add. to Tonasket, $40.
Chesla D. Williams to same, Lot
Z, Orchard View Add, Tonasket.
G. F. Schaeffer, ct ux to j. E.
Maley, Lot 30, Blk. 4, Omak, ST..
Albert T. Greene to Jasper N.
Station, Lots 8-9, Blk. IA" Green's
LIST Add. Omak, $40.
Patents
U. S. A. to Albert j. Whitney,
NW4NW4 1860.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
.MethoW Pioneer
Takes Own Life
Pete Sanstrom Committed Suicide
Wednesday; Hold Funeral
AT Kent

Pete Sanstrom, &c, pioneer Methov
valley orchardist, ended his life
Wednesday when he shot himself
in the head. The sheriff's office al
Okanogan was notified Thursday.
Sanstrom's two brothers, Thomas
and Ben, with whom he lived, were
in the kitchen Of the house when
the shot was fired. They found their
brother dead in his rocking chair
Illness and dependency were be-
lieved to have led to the act.
Sanstrom was injured several
months ago when thrown from a
truck, and had been in poor health
since. He came to the Methow val
ley in 1910. Funeral services were
scheduled to be held at Kent, where
sister lives.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Hancock
investigated the case.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
Fish Collectors
"Out'' Next Year
Salmon Eggs Or Other Enticers
May Not Be Used After
Current Season

Use of salmon eggs, fish roe, food
or "other substances" for the pur-
pose of attracting fish, will be pro-
hibited in this state at the close Of
the current fishing season, accord
ing to recent announcement by
Ray F. James, state game director.
Originally the state game depart
ment had planned to ban the use
of fish collectors" after July 1. Mr..
James explains that the date was
postponed until November as a
gesture of fairness to dealers in the
state who have on hand supplies of
feed eggs which they could not dis
pose of by the carrier date.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
Havillah Farmer
Killed In Wreck
August Petersen Dies When Car
Leaves Grade Near
Antwyne

Sheriff's officers Monday re-
ceived an unconfirmed report that
August Peterson, As, Aavillah farm
er, was killed Sunday when his car
ran off the grade of country
road near AntWyne.
Deputy Price Fruit stated that he
had received no further information
late yesterday afternoon. According
to the meagre information he. had,
the accident occurred near the
Frank M. Jones farm about four
miles east of Antwyne.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
Methodist Church
Selects Pastors
Five Will Retain Pastorates Here,
According To Conference
Announcement

Five Okanogan county Methodist
Episcopal church pastors were re-
appointed to their pastorates ac-
cording to notice from Moscow,
Idaho, where the Pacific Northwest
conference of the Methodist church
was held last weekend, adjourning
Sunday night.
Appointments in this county in
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26

Subscribe To The Tribune)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
PAY HUGE GAS BILL

OLYMPIA Washington motor
lists used 23,462,O84 gallons of
gasoline during May on which the
five-cent gas tax was paid, COM
pared to 1888 ass gallons for
May, 1884, License Director Harry
G. Huse reported today. Huse also
said 36,105 gallons of diesel oil and
2O,871 gallons of butane were used
on the highways last month.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
BEAR KILLS PIG

LOOMS Not all wild game
leave for the hills in summer, as
deer are still camping in the alfalfa
fields all up and down the Sinla-
hekin valley, and Sunday night a
bear helped itself to young pork
er on the Mcdaniel ranch. The bear
went into the pen and took the
pig, which was the only one there.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26

Dutch wooden Shoes" Fruit laughed.
He got them and says they're just
what he's needed for years.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26

cluded the Rev. O. II. Schneider,
Nespelem; the Rev. H. r. Gross,
Omak- Riverside Conconully; the
Rev. Daniel Taylor, Okanogan- Ma
lott; the Rev. ]. p Armand, Pater-
os-Methow, and the Rev. John Nc
Nees, winthrop Twisp Carlton.
The Rev. T. w. Emery, formerly
of Oroville, has moved to the coast
and has been assigned to Silver
dale. The Oroville- Nelson pastorate
will be supplied.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
New Mill Opens
On Lost Greek
E. E. Hall Operates Sawmill
Northeast Of
Sawnill
Disautel

A new sawmill has been establish
ed by E. E. Hall on Lost creek about
ID miles northeast of Disautel, and
is operating now with a crew OF
IL men.
Equipment for the mill was NOV
ed from a sawmill on Pine creek
formerly operated by Mr.. Hall The
mill, which will turn out box lumber
will later employ about 80 workers.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-26
VISITOR FROM TACOMA

KARTAR - James Shaughnessy,
one OF the old time homesteaders
arrived in here Wednesday from
Tacoma. He is now stopping for
awhile at the O. A. Cove ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
BOSTON BRAVES RELEASE RUTH
AFTER ROW WITH CLUBS HEAD

not receiving extra privileges
Ruths retirement from active
play has been impending for several
weeks. On May u, after trouble
some day in the field and at bat
against the Chicago Cubs. Ruth
came off the tield and said III
voice loud enough to be heard in the
stands:
This is the last inning of base
ball I'll ever play
He was prevailed upon to make
one swing around the western cir
cult before definitely making up his
mind to quit.
Baseball writer's who travelled with
the Braves indicated Ruth's irrita-
tion was due IN part to the clubs
unwillingneSs to grant him the
privileges he had enjoyed while the
star of the Yankees II is no secret
that his disregard of Yankee train
ing rules led to his departure from
the New York club. And when he
found that he could not come and
90 as he pleased he was reSentful.
I'm sorry it had to happen as 1t
did, Fuchs said. But l think it's
all for the best
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
TWO GAMES IN
"B" LEAGUE AT
WILSON FIELD

Local nightball leagues enter
their fourth week of competition
tonight with four teams from the
"B" league playing a doubleheader
at Wilson school field In the first
of these games the American Le-
gion plays the undefeated Junior
Chamber of Commerce nine, while
in the nightcap the CUHS team
takes on the Christian Church
team. The high school lads are IA
Vored to win and maintain their
undefeated record TO date while the
Jaycees are also favored to keep
pace with the High School by TAX
ing the Legionnaires into camp. On
Friday night the 20-30 club and
Nev-Cal game will complete the
''B" league activities for the cur
rent week.
Tomorrow night finds the "A"
league in action again when the
Fat Boys will take a whack at the
league-leading Bakers in an effort
to dislodge the latter from their
perch. Tomorrow night Coca Colas
and Flying AS will take the field
with Thursday given over to the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Like the New York Yankees Of
the Ruth -Gehrig- -Muesel days, the
Los Angeles club dominates the
Pacific Coast league by its power
TO crush any formidable opposition
which may raise its head above the
second division and move into a
challenging position.
Capable but never inspired
against the lower ranking clubs, the
Angelenos are at their best when
playing a team likely to give it a
run for its third straight pennant.
Jack Lelivelt's men proved that
again over the weekend by 50
completely crushing Oakland that
the league is unbalanced again and
now instead Of two teams fighting
for first and six for third place.
it's seven teams battling for sec
ond and one perched safely on the
top.
The Angels completed the rout Of
the team which held the lead for
the month Of May by beating them.
1870 and 80 in Sundays double
header.
Hollywood also won a double
header and advanced to within six
full games Of second place, the
closest any team has been to the
leaders in almost a month. Seattle's
sixth place team was HollyWood's
victim by scores Of 1913 and 81.
The San Francisco Seals made II
three out Of four over Sacramento
by splitting even Sunday. With Win
Ballou pitching, the Seals scored a
II victory in the morning IN the
afternoon. Jimmy Zinn. recently
released by the Seals. obtained
some measure Of revenge by pitch
ing the Senators to a TO victory.
The Mission Reds won their SER
les from Portland, Two games to
one, by breaking even yesterday.
Lefty Wade outpitched Walter
Beck in a stunning pitching duel
in the opener 70 give Portland q
20 win. The Reds slapped back IN
the windup behind the veteran
Clarence Mitchell for a 7-3 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
MEETS
STRANGLER IN
FRIDAY BAT TIE.

When Daniel Aloysius OMahoney.
the Irish hope. who had been i'm
ported into these United States at
great expense by eastern wrestling
moguls. found himself matched
against Ed Stranger" Lewis last
week. he suddenly remembered that
he had some untitled dates in the
east, hoped the first plane and is
now back in his home port OF
Boston ana under the protecting
wing of his manager and owner.
The young. u and coming mat
stars usually avoid the veteran -four
times eX-ehampion, and Promoter
John A. ContO5 was very much sur
prised when he got Vincent Lopez
10 accept a match with Lewis after
ne heard that OMahoney had run
out on him.
Lopez has beat all the youngsters
even the great and redoubtable
Chief Little Wolf But he has never
meddled with The old timers. Usul-
ly they turn out to be the college
boys Waterloo
The Stranger has won and lost
the championship four times and is
now on his way to a comeback. He
IS one of the thirteen remaining
in the International
Tournament at Los An
geles. and SO is Lopez. One has the
Of experience, the other,
youth Lewis has never yet bowed
TO any Of the youngsters.
When they meet at the El Centre
arena Friday night, this will be the
toughest assignment Lopez has yet
faced since he turned professional.
If he can put away the veteran
Lewis he will be at the pinnacle of
success. II not, he will just show
that OMahoney used good judg-
ment when he walked out on the
last week.
This match is only one-half OF
the double main event scheduled for
Friday night. Ernie Dusek and
MatroS Kirilenko put up such a
slam bang affair and saved the
show last week, that Promoter
Contos decided that they deserved
equal booking with Lewis and Lopez.
A preliminary and a special event
viii round out the card which
brings one of the best known names
and figures OF wrestling to the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

, BOSTON, June 3 OUPl-Definitely
promising to stay in baseball Babe
Ruth, Internationally released Sun
day by the Boston Braves, left here
today for his home in New York.
Il don't know just what I'm going
to do the Babe said. But I'm not
through with baseball. First thing
I'm going to do is rest and get this
trick knee in shape"
Ruth was accompanied by his
wife, her daughter, and his mother
| in-law.
Ruth seemed sad His smile, his
| familiar black cigar. his usual
camel'S hair cap, all were missing.
Ruth, who asked for his condi-
tional release because of disagree
ments with Judge Emil Fuchs,
grinned when a reporter asked il
the Babe expected the Judge to see
him off
Although Fuchs did not appear to
say farewell, Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie was present.
"McKechnie is all right, the Babe
said.
Afeer shaking hands, McKechnie
whispered something in Ruths ear,
and the big fellow smiled again.
do you intend to kee pin shape?"
somebody asked.
You betcha life" he exclaimed.
The Babe said he had seen no
evidence of dissatisfaction on the
part of his former teammates.
Nursing an injured knee, he asked
permission to attend a celebration
aboard the liner Normandie in New
York tomorrow night. The answer
was nothing doing"
After yesterdays game between
the Braves and Giants Ruth sum-
moned newspapeImen to the club
house and told them of his decision
to quit. Ruth characterized Judge
Fuchs a double -croSSer." Judge
Fuchs answer was that Babe was
not good soldier" and resented
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
GOLDEN BEAR
CREW HEADS
FOR HUDSON

BERKELEY, Calf. June 3. Up
Confident his varsity has an ex-
ceIlent chance TO win the Pough-
keepsie four mile title for the third
straight time, Coach Carol Ky
Ebright led his University Of Cali
fornia oarsmen eastward toward
the Hudson regatta TO-DAY
Ebright took along eight oarsmea
and two alternates for his reVamp-
ed first boat and 10 freshman
crewmen, in addition 70 cozWains
and trainers
washington is decidedly the
crew TO beat" on the Hudson,
Ebright believes. Pennsylvania and
Navy also appear stronger than
usual. but Ebright feels that the
crew which places its PROV across
the line In front 0i Washington VII
be the winner,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
CARDINALS To
SEEK SCALPS
Of TERRYNEN

NEW YORK, June tUP)-With q
rush reminiscent Of last September
pennant-winning finish. the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals today
were closing in on the New YORK
Giants IN the National league flag
chase
The Cardinals have Won six con-
secutive games-three each from
Cincinnati and the Chicago Cubs
and have sliced the Giants lead to
81 games.
The Giants folded up yesterday
before the canny pitching OF Bob
Smith and were blanked for the
first time this season by the Boston
Braves. 20. The defeat ended q
winning streak Of seven games.
For eight innings the Cardinals
were at the mercy of a 1884 team
mate, Tex Carleton. but they put on
a typical red bird finish and noSed
out the Chicago Cubs in the ninth
inning 6-5. Trailing ST. going into
the ninth, the Cardinals batted Car
Teton out Of the box and scored five
runs before they were through.
With the Giants idle. the Cardi-
mails have a chance to trim a half
game off New York'S lead by con-
quering the fast slipping Cubs again
in the only National league game
on today's card.
Big Jim Weaver held the reds TO
five hits as Pittsburgh beat Gin
cinnati. 80. 1t was the Nth straight
defeat for the Reds after a win
ming streak of six in a row.
Three runs in the ninth enabled
the Phillies to take the second con-
secutive game from Brooklyn, Us,
and keep the Dodgers from going
into first division ahead of the
Cubs.
Six home runs more than the
Yankees ever hit in one game at
Yankee Stadium before-featured
the league-leading New York Yam
KEGS 7-2 triumph over the Boston
Red Sox.
The Chicago White Sox slipped to
two full games behind the Yanks by
losing to Detroit, 1915. Timely
blows by Berger and Kinckerbocker
in a seventh inning rally and
homers by Trotsky and Averill gave
Cleveland a 6-2 victory over the St,
Louis Browns.
Pinky Higgins single in the ninth
with the score tied enabled the
Philadelphia Athletics to register
their third straight victory over
Washington, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

for tower Off-topplng or suicide as
it is technically known.
Attached to Miss Earhart (and to
your correspondent when she sail
ed off into and out into the air,
was a parachute; a full-grown,
standard parachute. Hers was the
first drop" on the new and expert
mental parachute tower OF the
Switlik Parachute company OF
Trenton, n. J.
Mr.. Stanley Switlik and his asso-
ciates. Commander James H. Strong
and Mr.. Putnam, decided some
months ago that when a man
Jumped from a plane he should
have a sound knowledge Of para
chute technique. So they set about
devising a device which would en-
able potential "bailers out to learn
the art. They unveiled it yesterday,
deep in the Jersey woods.
Roughly. here's what it was:
a 2OO-foot tower, almost identical
to those spindIy shafts over oil
wells. From it, protruded a giant
arm. Attached to the arm, and
leading 10 the ground, were four
guide wires. Inside the guide wires
was an opened parachute, with a
canvas swing fer a seat.
Miss Earthart sat in the swing,
a heavy Hfe-beIt across her stom-
ach. A motor hoisted the noted
aviatrix and the parachute to the
Lop Of the tower. At a signal, the
parachute was released. Miss Ear
hart suuealed after the manner OF
& woman sighting a mouse, and
started down toward Jersey. A few
feet from the ground giant springs
caught the chute, and brought it to
a jClting halt.
It's Just like a parachute jump,
she said. The only difference being
that the guide wires keep the chute
from drifting with the wind, and
the springs save the beginner from
hitting the ground. -
Later, after your correspondent
had Jumped with a squeal similar tc
that employed by an entire girls
dormitory sighting the Pied Piper OF
Hamlin in full marching regalia
qualified parachute jumpers tested
the new device. They jumped with
only one guide wire at first, ano
then with none. All were of the
oDinion that the invention Woulc
enable a beginner to learn how tc
handle a chute, to control it, anc
TO land it on terrain more comfort
able than a church steeple.
Although the captive parachute
was primarily designed for army
and navy training. Mr.. Putnam sale
1t probably would also be sold tc
amusement parks. Having made
Jump" and knowing amusement
parks. your correspondent told Mr
Putnam that he would have Il
make several improvements before
II would catch on at county fair,
and such.
Certainly. another seat must bC
added so that John and Mary may
come down together. Too, dasf
. Of darkness must be provided, elst
the old mill,' with its love boats
wandering aimlessly through dark
cncd caverns Cand with a papiel
mache mule Kicking at the rapid'
on the odd turns would continue
% take the play.
Speaking of the old mill, coulc
you ever quite figure out when yol
were a boy and desperately in love
with your sweetheart, just when il
j was going to get light again?
Copyright 1895 BY United Press,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Pacho Fights In
NelU York Tonight

Billed as a fight to provide an
opponent for Tony Canzoneri,
worlds lightweight champion, Bob
by Pacho, formerly of this city, and
Irish Billy Hogan meet tonight
in the 1O-round main event at DeX-
ter Park in Woodhaven, Long Is
land.
Pacho is billed as the Mexican
Terror" and a leading contender
for the lightweight championship.
His opponent has won Al out of A
professional bouts and is declared
to be the games most satisfactory
performer.
Another California on the bill is
Babe Marino cousin of Young Cor
bett, who meets Al Silva in Cali
fornia VS.. New York battle in the
semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 7, Boston 2.
Detroit 10, Chicago 5.
Cleveland 6. st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 8, Washington Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 1873, Oakland 90.
Hollywood 1913, Seattle 81.
San Francisco rs, Sacramento
ii.
Portland 2-3, Missions OF.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03

game between the Golden Staters
and Valley Steam Laundry. Each
game promises to be well worth
while watching from every point of
view.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
CLASs "a" LEAGTE
CLASS 'B" LEAGUE
Games Tonight

American Legion VS.. Junior {
of c.
CUHS VS.. Christian Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
CAPTURE GOLF MATCH

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, June 3. UR)-Mrs. Gregg Lii
fur, veteran golfer, and Mrs. c. c.
Carey won the Scotch foursome,
opening event in the annual Cata-
lima women's golf tournament, here
yesterday.
They scored 68, two over par, and
captured low gross honors in Glass
A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
KHAN,s HORSE FAYORITE

LONDON. June 3. U,P)-The Aga
Khan's Bahram today was estab-
lished as one of the shortest priced
favorites in the history of the Der
by stakes.
Bahram was held at 10 to II at
last nights caIloyer and is likely
to go to the post at EPSON Downs,
June 5, at even shorter odds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yeeferfiay's Results

Boston 2, New York 0.
st. Louis 6, Chicago 5.
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Mrs. Moody Wins
Her First Game

WFYBRIDGF. England. June 3
W.P)-Playing her first competitive
tennis since her dramatic default TO
Helen Jacobs IN the American
championship final 1888, Mrs. Helen
wills Moody today reached the
third round Of the St. Georges hill
open tournament when she defeated
Miss J. N Motley, 60. 60
SO Tar I'm feeling quite all
right. MRS, Moody said after the
match.
The field for the st, Georges hill
l. a creditable one and includes
Mas Eileen Bennett Whiting stall
ana MRS. } b Piunan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
By HENRY MeLEMORE
Jnited Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 3 UR)-Wear-
ing a pair Of her husbands old
pants. Mrs. George Palmer Putnam
cat home) or Miss Amelia Earhart
ton the front pages jumped off
200-foot tower, pitched in the wilds
Of New Jersey, yesterday.
She wasn't even so much as
scratched.
Your correspondent, wearing his
own. old or Sunday-best pants, also
Jumped off the tower Both leaps
were made in the interest of science.
and not because of a natural liking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-01
Century Log Postoffice At
PooIesviIIe Destroyed By Fire
Activity Of County Firemen Averts Disastrous Blaze
In Business SectiOn-Two Sacks Of Mail And
Cancellation Stamp Saved

Six elderly persons became hys-
terical and wer egiven first aid by
DIR. E. W. White of Poolesville, who
also tended minor cuts and burns
for firemen. Circuit Court Judge
Charles W. Woodward who lives
nearby aided in quieting the older
persons and in salvaging.
Mrs. Fannie Price, 80, probably
oldest resident of Poolesville proper,
stood on her nearby porch and
shouted encouragement to the fire
men and citizens.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment was at the scene of the
fire, nearly 20 miles from it's base,
within 81 minutes of the time the
alarm was sent, residents said.
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
followed Within a few minutes.
The fremen were hampered by
lack of water. They pumped eight
wells dry saving nearby buildings and
keeping the fire from spreading. The
well-seasoned timbers of the old
building burned like finder and with
the lack of water there was little
chance of saving it.
The business section Of the town
was completely destroyed by fire in
1923, and at that time the postoffice
was moved into the Norris Building,
which was one of the two oldest
houses in Poolesville. Mrs. Hall dis
covered the other fire and awakened
the town, but high wind and lack
of water precluded any saving of the
buildings. Damage was estimated at
$50, 1000 in the 1928 fire.
Ernest G. Willard, postmaster, an
nounced that he would open tenn
porary postoffice in the store of H
l.. Willard, which is in the first story
of the old Poolesville dance hall.
A fund of several hundred dollars
was collected after the 1928 fire tc
provide water tank and other fire
protection for the town, but the
money was lost in the crash of the
Central Trust Co., of which the
Poolesville bank was branch.
The postoffice building, which was
built of hand-hewn logs more thar
a century ago by one of Poolesville'l
pioneers, had been covered with clap
board. The fire revealed the old log.
with the marks of the hewer's az
sum apparent. Damage was esti
mated at more than $1,000.
Sandwiches and hot coffee were
served the fremen and residents bat
ting the flames, at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Beall, near thu
fire scene.