davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
NO 14o
A DOCTORS NERVE.
tic Had Been Called in to Cure a Dead
Man.


81 was employed to cure a dead
man." said DIR. G. Il. Gregg. Of st.
Paul, TO the reporter. 81 was awalS-
ened during one night and found n
lady awaiting me. She told me that
her husband was very i'll and for me
To bring my medicine case and some
surgical instruments, as | might have
to perform an operation TO assist him
TO breathe. IL was but two blocks
from my office TO the house Of my pa
tient, and as we entered the room
where the man lay no one else was
visible. At n glance | saw that he
was dead | told the wife that her
husband was beyond the reach OF
mortal aid. 'lIe is not dead, AMI you
must cure him. she said. and locked
the door. Then going TO a dressing
case she procured n revolver. | saw
that she had become crazcd, and was
at the time a dangerous lunatic.
Making the best of the situation,
began n surgical operation on the
windpipe, the woman watching me
closely. | worked with the corpse
ana prepared medicines for three or
four hours, assuring tn woman that |
would save him il possible. Succeed
ing in diSarming her fears, she began
to have entire confidence in me, and
when fixed potion and gave it to
the corpse, seemingly taking similar
one myself, induced her to take one
in order to quiet her nerves, as it
might be sometime before any change
took place in the condition of the pa
tient. | soon had the satisfaction of
seeing the woman fall upon the floor
in an insensiblc condition. and | made
my escape from the house, calling
sufficient assistance to attend to the
wants of the wife and prepare the
husband for burial. But don't want
any more calls to resurrect the dead
under the superinteudence of a dan
gerous lunatic."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
WOES OF a suBuaBANlrE.
The Doleful Tale of a Telegram He
Did Not Get.

A New York city broker, whose
home is in New Jersey, obliged to lose
a day from his business, SO he sent
word to his clerk at the Office TO let
him know by cipher telegram some-
thing of the days transactions. The
hours worn on, but no telegram APP
peared, and the broker began to be
mystihed at the unaccountablo
negligence of his faithful clerk
The telegraph Office was a mile
from his home, and there was
nothing to be done but to wait for the
messenger, who did not come. Next
morning the unhappy suburbanite
stopped on his way to the station to
make inquiries at the telegraph office
for his missing telegram. The operator
was an old town gossip, with an inter
est in everybody's affairs, and greeted
his visitor in neighborly fashion.
Good morning, sir; all we'll, hope?"
Yes, all right say, didn't you get
telegram for me yesterday?' ''Tele-
<ram for you? Well, let ms see. Why,
/es, believe did; but couldn't
make nothing out of it, SO didn't
think twas worth while to send it upg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
BILL WENT'ZEL, HERO.


The tramp leaned over the cemetery
fence and nodded at the old soldier
who, though the Memorial day eSer-
cises were over, was still busy over
a grave.
"Ain't been buryin' no urion in here,
have YEP"
The old soldier laughed. mo, we
amt"
IL was one of 'em," the tramp re-
marked, "-th Illinois"
The old soldier Strengthened up.
"Was We? Know Bill Wentzel?'
The tramp caught his breath.
"Fellow as named tn colonel Old
Undertaken, We know"
"Yes-I knew him"
"This here's his grave"
"Bill Wentzels-grave?"
eyes; his widder had trouble Gndin'
him after Manassas. Only recognized
him by tn eagle tattooed on his arm.
Bill used to say that eagle fairly
screamed when he had tn rheum-
atism." the old soldier laughed; "Bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

"This is Memorial day, grandpap; |
must go TO town an hear the band an
see Columbia an the states an hear the
man talk about the caglc-he never
talks about that eagle ON other days,
grandpap.'
"You shall go, dcarie the moncy'll
come to-day, sure, they said so; grand
pap might a-had it long ago, but he
wouldn't ask until the bank broke"
"And I'll wear my white dress"
"les, an a new bonnet
Little girls don't wear bonnets,
grandpap."
"Bless my lamb; she shall see the
procession."
"And next year maybe can be a
state, too"
The old man turns his head awe
$50 you shall. Lemme see. Rho
lslandll be about your size, won't it?'
"I'll be great deal larger next year,
grandpap."
"Of course, rie-Pennsylvania,
then"
A long silence; the scent of the sy-
ringa pouring in at the window and a
nesting bird chirping in the caves. At
last the child stirs.
II was dreaming. grandpap; !
thought Columbia held me in her arms,
she was so beautiful
Yes, dearie, yes"
The child means in her sleep now;
he bends anXiously over her until she
opens her eyes.
"Shall grandpap tell ye about Bull
Run, dearie?'
mo; tell me about the band an
her voice sinks away
The old soldier, with despair in hi:
heart, but none in his voice. tells once
more the story of how they will go tC
town in the train and enjoy the Me
mortal day exercises.
Suddenly the child starts up "Colum
bia!" she cries, hear the bandl Tn
pension money has come. grandpap
see, here ON the bed-all goldw The
morning sunshine has feclled the GOV
erlid; She points TO il.
There is knock at the door, but th'
old man, listening to the child, doe
not heed it.
"Th' band, hear them Marching
Through Georgia" Oh. sec. grandpaI
] -Columbia!" The voice is still.
The old man drops his head on tn
pillow. Some one touches his arm.
"Theres yer pension papers, cor
rade, just come-U Uncle Sans remcm
bered yc, at last"
lie points to the quiet figure.
"Too late, he says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

each other as Silas Dlodgett and his
wife. an that now scnee Silas was dead
an gone the little one an the mother
was list wrapped up in each other liv-
in there all alone"
Down into the kitchen clattered the
bows feet. Merry blue eyes were raised
10 true blue, thoughtful ones in a
Glance that meant much, and the boy
ran into the garden, while the mother
stepped quickly TO and fro laying tho
breakfast table. This now old-fashioned
mother, in her tidy "sprigged' calico
pown and clean brown checked ging-
ham apron, stepping brislsly back ana
forth between stove and table in the
one big ''livipg room" made a pleasant
picture. breakfast started, she crossed
the room quickly to a loom in one
corner and began TO weave; for the
neighbors all agreed that "Widow
Blodgett's rag carpets was wove bet
ter than any they had ever seen" and
Neighbor Wagner said:
II never did see nothin' so handsome
as the hit-an'-miss pattern Widder
| Blodgett woye for me-but ! tell ye
here want no hit-anTmiss about the
keavin'."
the busy hands worked ON weav-
mart of her daily '..s:iE." bef.re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

tors grandson was leading some one
who CROPPED her way with unseeing
eyes toward grave in the churchyard.
This feels like it,"
Eyes, that's right granny, on they've
put flag on it to-day"
"IIev they? ! can't see it any more,
I'm glad it's there an so would he be.
Silas, he set great store by this here
posy I've brought. It's liveforevcr-
an so thought Id plant root fer
him here to-day, an then when | cant
come no more it will be green an fresh
an brave-like."
So the loving, wrinkled hands.
guided by the child, planted this Me-
mortal day "posy"-the 'posy" the
dead soldier sleeping under the red,
white and blue had thought long years
ago was brave un."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
They DId Not Die In vala.

Drums and iifes and flags for Me-
mortal day and roses white as honor
and red as blood To cover the rest
ing places of those who counted
life not too dear to give it to
their country. Calmly they answered
Death, and joined the vast encamp-
ment. To-day the world is better that
such men have lived, and the children
of the third generation treasure, as a
priceless heritage, the memory of their
deeds. The love of country shines
more brightly for its baptism of blood
and SO no brave man died in vain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
Great Men Are often DIsagreaabie.

There is story of Carlyle in his old
age having taken the following fare
well, in his broadesl Scotch, of
young friend who bad had him in
charge for weeks, ard who, while a.
most always adapting himself to
Carlyle's mood, had on a single occas
ion yentured to disagree with him. II
would have you to know, young maa,
that you have the capacity of being
the greatest bore in Christendom. ="
The boredom had consisted solely in
the rather negative sin of not having
been convinced of the truth of one OF
Carlyle's dogmas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

The sun shone in at the east window.
A mothers voice called up the attic
stairs: "Silas, Silas, where's my little
drummer boy? Time to march among
them weeds in the posy field"
Swift came the answer, and there was
sunshine on the woman's careworn
face as she listened for the sound of
shat little drummer boys feet and his
childish voice calling:
"Ycp. I've turned out, mother.
Comm. I'll make the enemy skedad-
dle-an' then III drum"
The neighbors said: "They never
seen two folks set so much store by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

The love of valor is as old as time it,
self and the soldiers trnest monument
Is not chiseled of stone or marble; il is
- ~ salf-sacrifice- cemented with
$50 .ood. Say not forgotten" II the
humble headstons reads ''unknown;"
in the hearts of the people IL will mean
hero"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
A Fellow Feeling.

"IIow singularly appropriate IL is
that the street car horses should wear
flags on Memorial davl"
"wiy soY~
swell, they're mostly veterans. you
know. Detroit Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
Hard on the Sailors.

SIS Decoration day noticed on ship
board?" asked a landsman of sailor.
"Oh, yes, sir, often!"
"Often?"
"Yes; the captain makes deck ora
tion whenever he feels like it."-Texas
Siftings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

4
sion come yet,
grandpap?"
IN OF yet,
lovely; We see,
Il n Gle Sans
getting old and
he's kin d o I
forgctful."
An old man,
with an empty
sleeve pinned
across his coat,
and n tiny girl
with a face, O,
so much older
than her wasted
body,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

The oldest piece of wrought iron in
existence is believed to be a roughly
fashioned sickle blade found by Belzoni
in Karnac. near Thebes II was inn
bedded in the mortar under the base
of the Sphinx. and on that account is
known a., the ''Sickle of the sphinx"
1t is now in the British museum, and
is believed to be nearly 4.eoe years
old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30
Brave Hearts and True.

How that mother worked on alone,
weaving, hoping, prayipg-a watch
ing for news from the front-sending
tender, loyal, scrawling letters; and oc-
casionally there came brave word OF
cheer from Silasfar. far away. 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

Mildred-Why, Amy, surely you are
not tinting your cheeks?
Amy (rouge duster in hand)-Yes,
this is Decoration day, you knoY a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

Miss Yellowleaf (sentimentally)-
All, Mr.. Sampson, it makes me proud
TO think that my father died fighting
for his country.
Mr.. Sampson with interest)-So it
should, Miss Yellowleaf. Was your
father killed in the Mexican war or
the war of lSi2?,-Puck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

His first battlel What soldier does
not think of it to-day? The years have
rolled backward; he feels again the
exaltation of youth and the relentless
determination to do or die. lie re-
members the grim irony of the man
who had already ''smelled powder"
and had heard the song of the bullets
about him.
He remembers, too, the thought of
the dear ones az home. the prayer
and then-the battlel His veins
thrill as Of old, he seems endowed
with the strength of ten. He is not
drcamingi no, he Is living over the SUI
preme moment of his life.
foR sALE-A good stereotyping out
fit Address this office If
Only pure ice cream at MiIler's. Ok
alumd AIfunr Hlt II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-30

A MORTAL COLUMBIA.

<E ASN'T the PEN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-21

Eddie Foy,a prominent young actor, met
with 3 singular adventure during the
past Summer Eddie spent a week, ao'
cording to friend, down on farm some
fifty miles south of Chicago. While
there the farmer, a genial old man who
led troop Of guerrlllas during the war
and claims to have been In hundred OF
more fights and to carry several bullets
around In his body as mementoes, took
Eddie down the turnpike for walk. A
couple Of miles from the farmhouse they
came TO big red building with a wall
around It
whats that2' said Eddie, surprised
to see such an edi6cs dozen miles from
town "0h, that's lunatlc asylum, y
replied the farmer, there's one on EN-
sitting on the wall now" Now Foy had
never seen real lunatia and he looked
rather iutently at this one. BE was a
big hulking fellow who simply sat aud
glowered az them As they came up Foy
noticed that he had his fingers crossed
Is he daugeraus2' asked Foy. 81
reckon not, said the farmer, they
wouldn't let him out If he was. By
that time they were right alongside Of
the fellow and devilish looking face as
had They stopped second and looked
g. him. As they did 50 he slipped of the
wall aud started towards them. Now.
Foy is by no means coward, but not
being an expert ia matters Of lunacy as
the mamie came toward him he re.
treated to the middle Of the road. The
farmer, who bad walked on, was a little
distance ahead As Foy rotrested the
lunatic changed bis gsit to a trot. So
did Foy. Then he broke into run and
F5y followed suit.
When the farmer turned around and
So Y them coming he pulled himself to.
gether aud started down the road at as
near 2 OF gait rs he could reach. There
were no words exchanged. The TIRES
just buekled down to il AMI did their
level best. Foy had about twenty feet
start of the lunatic and held it for the
FIRST hundred yards. Then his wind
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-21
SOCIALISTS THREATEN.
Talk Of War with the Bomb In the French
Chhlnher of Dapntles

Talk Of War with the Bomb Tn the French
Chamber of Deputies.
/ PARIS, Nov Probably with view
TO convincing tho electors that they woru
traducod by the Allomanist Labor PARTY.
which recently issued scathing address
donounolng the Socialist party, the So
cialists. led by jules Guosde. created n
scandalous diversion in the chamber Of
deputies Tuesday They denounced tho
governments for preventing the municipal
reforms desired by the Socialists, and NJ
Guesde flung out a menace that If tho
government declined to allow socialism
to DO reformatory it would DO revolution
airy. Primo Minister Dupuy exclaimed,
II advise you not to try it.'
'Tako carel' retortud NJ Guesde. "a
storm is gathering on the horizon Tho
premier bad better not try the gnme Of
Bismarck end Crispi Let him at least
respect legality If he does not, there
will ho war 20 the knife. war with the
bomb. The premier in his reply will say
whether he wants peace or war -
Al Guesde's othor speeches contained
Objectionable references to czardom ana
Russia, which Nj. Dupuy, in a calm
speech, rebukod as having reYoltcd tho
whole chamber
After these exciting scenes the house
adjourned from 2 until O'Clock whom
N. Goblet, in his new position as loader
OF the opposition, repudiatod anything in
common between his ideas and those of
~. Guosde Finally at midnight vote
81 confidence IN the government was
adopted by q vote Of $50 60 ll7. The an
nouncement % the result was greeted
with acolamations
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

In Slam wives are sold after they are
divorced In this country they never
ask divorces until after they find them
selves badly sold Galveston News.
No matter how great he may have
been, no man ever yet looked impressive
when he was putting on fiesh-starchsd
bosom shirt. --Somerville journal.
Corbett, the prize-hghter, is very
frugal with his money If he will apply
the same restrictive economy to his
mouth much can be forgiven. Chester
News
We live rapidly nowsdays. One short
week whlrls us from the excitement of
a great election to the details OF foot
ball Baltimore American
Evacuation Day comes on Sunday and
will DO celebrated on Monday, November
20 There viii be supplementary
celebration on January New York
Recorder.
IN the University Of Pennsylvania foo =
ball eleven defeats Harvard the Phila-
delphiana will probably run Captain
Knlpe for mayor. New York Press
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-21

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAED.
a. ARD Railway Of America = PROTECTED
Ihroughout by the Interlocking Switch Anc
Block SIGNAL System.
PHILADELPHIA. VV1LMiNGTONa and BAL
I4MOBE RAILROAD, in effect Nov. IS 1894.
Areins VIII leave Wilmington as followe'
Ehllaaelph express. 81, 2 b5. 20, 8 70, AZ,
on 20, Or, ~, 10 o.. 10 49, 10 4j, 11.25 II 49,
\, q g. m IL 30 81 %, o., 10. %, 7O7,
ACCOMMODATION. 90, 7 90, 6 %, lOl8Am. nss,
~ ~ s0, Is, 40, 10 50 p N.
o tjngstsf express, 81, 20, 39, ~, 20, &c.
Z ~ ~ 70. II 25 IL 81 N. l87, o., 8 So, O7s
9C6 N,
Aeo9Earaodation,e %. 7 90. O6, 10 4s, 1lssan.
II ~, "a, 40, 5 Is, z 40, 10 as . N.
q ,, sewy York, 81, s55, %, $50, 90. $50, SIS.
~ ny w. 10 49, 10 45. II 81 "a. Fl2 49, 81, 70.
Boston. without chanss. ~ Il stn'bBuu
For he South Southern Railway Express,
A !, = pm, "a. See ers to AUGUSTA, St. Augustine,
Memph s and New Orleans.
west CHESTER va A4a.ilOsin, . 30 M. $50
Newark gsntrs snd intermediate stAtiona.
AZ a n, 81 . ".
Baltimore Snd Washington, 4is sol, sII.
It o., 81, G s.. IA, S1p N, IL u night. -
Enltlnose and intermediate statluna, 2 Al
a. u ard i * p Ia.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
nington express, 30, 20, 20, s 81, 8 10, 10 %
II is, u 3s. M ne b, 80, 02, 346. 4o1, Al,
bd3, g. 70 $40, . II, 80, 40, il 10, Ii 10.
decentralization. 6 %. 7 IS, lOs5Am,Ia 8Cs
8 ". 81, So. 9 80, 10 o3, ii SO pm,
sunday irRins--lesve Wilmington for:
rHladelphia, express, So, 2 b, 80, s so, s s.
l5' %. " a. z 81 n, g, o., 5o5, s5s,7 o..
I.s99,9i q ? q. Accomnodstion. 90, 8 10 a m,
Chester, expTes5, r. 80. 50, IS, 10 C5.1l 81,
~ ~, ", 20. %, 9t6 n. Acoommo-
dsssilon, %, lOS m, u 10, 80, los, 10, 7%.
New York. l57. s55, 40. zoo. $50
~ ~ Y, Az u 81 N, II 10, 81. O6. %. So
Ross.i,. without change. 5 20 uro.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
Al m eepers to Augusta. St. Augustine,
and Tampa; Z Al 10, sleepers to Hot Springs,
Memphis, and New Orleans.
West .aestsa, ylp AsaAanlctn. b . o..
RfltiInors and Washington. AS. s.01, 1919
"a y, is 92 q, 70 %, Al, 7lil. 20, p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. sts
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street, for W.
1niagton,, express SEQ. 60 Il Is. u 30
NJ 4 o q; { q, SO, ~, $50, Il 10, He
(. 6oonmoda.ioa, 8 50. Q 10, 1895 NJ. Il 80.
2 o. Az, . %, 10 OF, II 80 p m.
.sfa3hh FOL Delaware LiYieion lesve f0s
? %, Il night.
lHsNGs D ~ IA, A n y NJ
IMPRESS Tor Dover, AArIinR tOn ana DelnahE.
y, AZ % , 70, 4 n p N, ~ Of night.
5'-ff4nBlon &Ld wsy stations only, 30 p N.
EEpresg toy Cape Chsfiee. 0id Point Com
rort ard Norfolk, II % N, lg q Aight.
sunday trains for.
EGW J&ssie, ~ u6 uight.
ssApo Charles, Jld Point Comfort End Nur
folk, ~ o. night.
Mitdlatpwn, ClnFfon, Dover, WyominR
aeitcu, Harrington, BridgeFiils, zaAs0rd
Lsurel snd DelInar, II OF night.
fC9naressiolRl Iimitea ~ press trains CON.
puead entirely Of FulimAn Nsstibuie ParIoF
NUd Dining Cars. NO extra fare.
sLlmited Express Xraigs. composed OF Pull
naah Nesaonle Parlor Ca S, VestiDule as
rar6s
For further information. pss0sogers ass re-
3. M. PROVOST, " x. WOOD.
General MANAGER. GENERAL l.roee-e Act.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-21

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Little Delaware is now wrestling with
4 serious problem Everybody seems 70
admit that the recent political turnover
IN that state was largely brought about
through the introduction and reckless
application Of fmethods that produce
results. to quote the language OF pro-
fsssional politician who represents his
cons elenceless class The prize contended
for was the United States senatorship:
ana IL is now claimed that the goods hav-
ing been paid for, must be delivered It
Is TO be hoped there will be enough virtue
amongst our neighbors 30 settle this
matter In accordance with the principles
which should govern all patriotic men.
TIE Republican party would DO much
better to forfeit the senatorship than to
accepted It tainted with crime I5 will
not do TO simply ignore all that has been
done and All that Is being said
This is matter which has been
Notorious in Delaware for several
years past. There ought u be
law enough ia that commonwealth to
deal with any man who buys a vote, or
any One who sells a vote, Ut the polls OF
In. the Legislature The country ia general
has quite emphstically denounced the
whipping post, but there might be
occasion when this relic OF Bourbon
barbarian would be ust about the right
thing to use effectively The Rspubn
can party of the nation does not want to
b. disgraced by such contest SIS Is
threatened over the Delaware telator
ship IL Is extremely unfortunate that
Mr. Higgins has not sized up to the re
quirements Of the place he so unexpect
eddy secured some years ago At the
same time, II he is TO be turned down,
let his successor come forward with
clean hands Otherwise, the throne OF
the Bourhons should be re established.
Better E Bsyard, or resurrected Sails
bury, for another six years. than y Re.
publican senator who owes his election
70 methods abhorred by all Law abiding
men,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-21
DRY GOODS ABLAzE.

The store 81 One Of the Blggcst Whole
snie Firms ~ Ncw York Cutted.
NEW YORK, Nov 2i.-Ono Of the old
est anu largest Wholesale dry goods firms
IN the city--that Of f. > Jallray a Co.
Whose buildings cover over quarter 81
an acre on broadway, Leonard and Ben.
son streets, was visited by fire that gut
ted the large annex ON Leonard streot, do
ing upward oi $3.50. 600 damage. The fire
was one OF the largest that has visited the
dry goods district IN months, and hap
pening, es it did, in tho very heart of the
precinct occasionod tho firemon consider
able anxiety at one time
There were two elevator shafts in the
building and up these tho flames rolled
from tho first floor making their first an
pearanoe on tho third Goor A sheet OF
flame burst outward and enveloped the
front o. the building from the third story
up. a second and third alarm was quick
~ sounded.
Half an hour after tho FIRST Sign OF fire
tho building was ayeritahle furnace The
advance OF the flames was checked by a
perfect delnge Of water. which was thrown
from the surrounding roofs and tho win
dows OF the main building. A bridge
across Benson street served an admirable
purpose IN helping tho fremen. Two
companies under command of Deputy
Chief Reilly with four lines OF hose.
mounted the bridge and successfully
fought back the flames, which began Co
incroaoh at that point