davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

~ defeated that they suffered from tho
less Of thsir captain. Larsen Bianck. who
Ras ilt. Blanck'a pfessnce. however. could
not have saved the wssrers OF the red
and white from defeat Since the game
with the u. Of w. the B. A. c. msn have
Improved too per esnt.. and play With q
snap And Agsress1ysnsss that " refresh
ing 70 80.
Out Of tho city Seattle elsvens met with
varying seccess. At Olympia tho second
team at the University Of Washington de-
feAts0 the local team BY . score Of 8 10
g. At TAcofnA the high school boys. play
tn9 on deid of snow. we're badly beaten.
their opponents. the Tacoma high school
etevsn. rolling up . score Of u To o Some
~ the sting OF defeat v removed by the
credit due on account Of An active and
vigorous defsnse which seemed 10 snfitlc
the vanQuishod TO better showing.
At Eilsnabur2 the normal school de-
eoated Yakima hiGn school 10 O.
The biz games In the East. marking the
close Of tho season. awakened unusual In
tersst In Seattle. Ths game that attracted
tho most attention was tha; played by the
unfversity Of Chicago and shs University
Of Michigan In the big Coliseum AT Chi
oaeo The experiment demonstrates that
indoor football with all the accessories Of
ARTIFICIAL light and heat can be made
oocceeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

bsr4yw<1 . we1 vern seusse ~ . Ggas
frsn . friend and anAisy sscreedsd h get
..r isrst-
s-TAsss sosy some. erred Ksssey. snA
sure enough tSs wsarsrs - the blue ard
Write we're srccrsrx est sgon me snowy
Ths :. A. g roessrs er~e - and as~I-d
sa Wild dssssass
wb1 are. ~hc are.
WHO are wei
We are. ss are.
8 A
Tnen sh- header waved big banner ara
et~ errra yssssz4 sxasn- The = A. c. Ia.
sos sh~ grand ssane VIII them remarked
q T. H. G. A. mar Ia rather . ssrrovful
manner. TIE sturdy fellows that were 20
axsst for the glory OF sh~ blue diamond
conxrsxzsed on she nsla and cornreHce1
tossing ard kickapx rte eiss.se egg around
81 a scerttve manner. not Notwithstanding re
cold and sfss xssow and cssaii. 81 ses mat
were ali ready 10 csst s-stss fscis~ IL their
HANDS. wn-Ie gfey were playing oe sns
nebs there arose another sncut from the
r. u c. A. rooteFx. and then IL vas no
tsxssd that the warriors OF TIRE red and
whtse had emerged from rese< dressing
room. headed By she xreak football Dlayer
- ebeiz
u ~as noticed Immediately nat the phe-
nomrna. kicking nsEssssek. Capt Larsen
walked across The fed. and II ~as plain 20
be seer maj be was SEX man. IL ap-
p~arS that the might before the o.g Bate.
sns on which ne had set his heart, ard Tor
when ne bad worked anceas-agly. ne xas
taken I'll with stomach trouble. TIE 3. A.
G. meg realized that Blsnck was SEX
man. ard freely expressed Their regret
shat he was noF 10 pay. It was smsrcsss bic
to overlook the fact that the Y. A. &. A.
team was weakened by the absence of
shssr captain. In his place Nichols acted
bat while he proved himself TO Ii the star
OF the team, he did nor get the concerted
work tina Baanck would have done. The
absercs OF B.&nck from the game made
some changes In the lineup. DeaFy vas
moved from left end 20 left tackle. ard
Marphy was pus back from tackle 10 half.
Lamont Mas puf al left end
Everything was In readiness for the bat
tie. and a. II by magic s..ence fell over the
grand stand and the field. Capt. Ballet
and Capt. Nichols met N tire middle OF the
fed with Referee Lindsey 20 toss for goal.
'sYoe call" said Capt. Ballet. Referee
Lindsey sossed a silver dollar IN the ar.
and as h came down Capt. Nichols yelled
out. Heads" Tails 4 proved 70 be. and
Capt Ballet sad. II take the north goal"
This gave him the wind. but Also carried
with IL the ineonvens@nce of having The
gi2r.ng sunshine directly IN his mems
ayes.
No time was lost The bail was placed
in t41e center OF me field and the Y. II. G.
a. men lined ap for the nrst kick in the
great struggle. Capt Ballet tod his men
20 hustle TO their places They spread out
and waited for the thud that told OF the
hegsnn.ng OF the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

The Y. VI. @. A. Teams Manager Gives
His Views of the Game.

His vtews of the Game.
How 1t happened can. In my estimation.
be summed up In a very few words. IL
Capt. Larsen Bianck had been in his reg
ular position, the Y. NJ. c. A. team would
either have won or have made the 8. A.
c. team play harder than they did.
His individual running was badly
missed. while his pun,ing Is so far supe-
Nor to that of Beck on yesterday that at
every exchange OF punts the Y. NJ. C. A.
would have gained But much as he
would have strengthened the offensive
work. he would have helped more in de-
fensive. as the entire style of defensive
team play was necessarily changed by his
lay off. as 1t necessitated changing the
positions OF FIVE men ON the Y. NJ. c. A.
team. During the first half and I'm the
second half until Nichols ware himself
out. he was doing the bulk OF the tack
ling. After he was too lame TO run the
S. A. c. made continuous gains on end
plays which Nichols easily stopped in the
first half.
The effect OF Pianck's absence was also
seen In the work Of all the men He has
the confidence Of his players. and In all
his games has got better work out of
them than another could. II Is to be
hoped that another game between the
two teams can be arranged. when tho
Y. NJ. c. A. can put out iss best team
Inc game was az Tree from ODJectfon-
able features as any one could wish. The
work of the officials was fair and impair
tial. though there was continual use OF
the hands and arms In interference by all
the 8. A. G. mon. which the umpire failed
TO see.
The Y. NJ. c. A. members need feel no
shame over the result OF the game The
team made game fight against great
odds until actually worn out. and show ed
itself capable OF holding the 8. A. &. to a
close score under more favorable circum-
stances WILLIAM II. LEWIS,
Manager Y. NJ. G. A. Team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

TIE above diagrams SHOW the course es
TIE BAH d9rins toe game. For convenience
ar y - used to denote when the : A C
bad t6e eSil and q GO; When the Y. ~
Z. a Was IN possession wavy une
oaI on IS twsaty-fre-yar6 line. lie
passed . EascoaeF. wee gained sye yards
Moore games Ave yards fareuxh Nettls-
ton peAry ard Nichols fo.Iasea IL u
ssro Before sne = A :. mss stopped fha
rackef the BAL was nearly back "a cenfer
J. NJ. G. n lest three yards GA he aext
riAg against Setrsscn Than p~ary
varied Bis ? as By drawing "a Esrsakev. lie
60. VEL arssr say &a5 made san Yards
before tf.sckm&n ard Beckett aswzes
s.us. pSary sas garsea sao hard ara thA
ball vert 20 : A C o. downs a. AZ. sssv-
shrsa-yaSt Gza Peek was cagsAs aa "a
E2nI sH1 se responded aeasy. The bal
sas Ses1e4 BY Lament On Y. ~ c A..
ferty-ysre Las Bxs.set aroke through ara
sSes-ed E24coas-s pass. Ballet ara
BrszAer broke rp TIA rex. play. OF re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

was a manfui struggle the Y. III. c. A
n~n made to keep him from getting across
the line bur he wiggied and twisted and
stretched. and MS helpers pushed. and
finally slae deed vas done. Beck punted
ont 10 Br.nker. but the kick was poor. and
Brinker could not get near the ball. II
took eight minutes for the second touch
down.
Score: 6. A. c. Q. Y. 81. C. A. 0.
Thd fret half closed with the ball IN the
possetss or of the Y. NJ. c. A. on their own
40-yard Ene. during the entire ha.f tho
& A. C. danger territory was no; entered.
and the goal was as safe as II II dd not
have eleven determined fellows working
toward 81
Before commencing the second half
Deary was taken out OF the Y. ". c. A.
line and put back at half. Beck kicked
or for the s. A. c.. and Murphy got the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

oeoUy - the Game That Resulted IN
=. H. ca Victory.

=. \. CO. Victory.
Owtng to the work OF cscaglng the Geld
u Its snow blanket. the game was rsos I'M
der way until t:se o'esoek. I. would be
stretching ones Imagination 70 say that
the advance guard Of the Two teams were
smiling and cheerful. when they walked
cat and took look 81 what taey had
hoped 10 be clean. well marked grl4.ron.
rvesadent uoitemith % ne e A c. shook
exs head and Haonrnfaliy remarked that e
WAS tough 30 play 80 great game on such
= Held. In the square space where the I've,
teams have pFaetsced during the past week
~tse two or three nres smoaidering, and
here and there were chunks Of lee Ali
oser TIE field were ridges Of snow sers by
the scrapers. w. II. Lewis. manager OF
she r. NJ. c. A. team. was everywhere.
working Ike Trojan 30 make the bee,
out Of q BAD mess Il was sgaany trngSsx-
osb'e 20 rsss In the rssaik faes, 50 little sax~
were stuck b. the ground 10 make tie ave
yard rnss> TIE SIDE Tires wrrp marked
by sticks. The crowd gathered slowly and
watched the work or the field win inter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

eaano1 ~ more. and ne naIi vas "a 7.
u. C. AZ 0-yard the. Then The 8. 4 C.
tired ertss-eross, hcr.ne 70 SCORE N rho
last inmate. oDenneE took the bail from
fhs 9zArtex, PASSED 60 Abrams. ard n
the shuttle tumble took pace. Wnassey
xU the bali on TIE x-ysre the aud TIE
wh.ssls blew The game Sas over, ard
8. A C nsd Won ay y 70 q
In Tire secund BAT. Just - IN the nrss.
the q A. c. goal vas no; n danger al any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

gain. ard On the third down naSsas hack TO
AsslEs f9F 61ck n n. Dnnrau was
through Ire Ire and % top % p@a~y he-
tore ae knew what had struck nm. Bob
Abrams ss.ned oSs yard. and tsen on De-
Ing called 10 make . touchdown scored
Nm Ire Ehf~Tagd l&as On tandem play
-1~raSn 4ef tackle. Reek kicked goal
Tire q pay, nve mnases. and he sore
r a4 es-a, NS93s retired from re game
wing 20 baa kaee. and vau SusstA t<ssk
rs pace Beck was au~- and lerxert
%e-s So. Ie&-y k.cksS or ard 8 a C.
Soi ne Bal Or Ia sl-yaz1 .sne Abrams
aecec sfteS1 yards 20 lis credit and
Saests ga.nssa FIVE, saklax fne naa on a
tar6ie- Abrams ran the n.xas end sc~ Eve
-szore. axsc taea Jim O'pczneil psowed
through tackle fer Seseen yards. Abrams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

~ .. - q. 1sothsil tsan Asfsessd me
=. y q ~ yeptee1av afternocn q the
AeeoeaAstea sAsh - score of - 70 o II
wAs ~ mfssss.taG struggle. buf the nrst
- ufnut1 p14J esltle6 aIl question a.
- ths victor. Ths Wsassrs Of the blue and
vhste outptAyed tkstr rivals a. every
Detn6 but It 1nst - sid 10 jsstics to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

WITH THE CROWD.

These Who Went to the Game to
"ROOt" for the Teams.
1t was a game Of football and walk
away In the field yesterday afternoon AT
Y. VI. c. A park. and a game of freeze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

tie people. and think they are aware Of
the genius they have among them.
Will not go Into minute descriptions Of
the plays for they belong to the story Of
the CANA
]. POTTER wHITTREN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

shows tha, the ban was kicked. Straight
hnes show thar The ball was advanced ov
raaneIs- Dotted parallel lines show that
the side having the ball vas forced back
upon the s@id.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

exs meanwhile sosnx sts ses, ~ keep
warm BY a censSntsai stamping 81 fees.
TIE reaerMi eeaaltsers naa So dafssrenea
ere sathusassn cf al tast shro susfs-
es~r - ,As wesrers OF re Tes ARD waite
s~osseSs sAs senfA ers 81 fNs g~cnnss "a
frsrs og sAe cd ma ~snass sgsat saa csss~rxs
sAe.r quarters there ras No. yslA PM
keeiey. sae oss sssnd-es 81 tie = A g
esah. shcxxa ca sAe nssa "a seag eSst
ssan azw Nat ara . BIG ee-acH@s % slas
sFss white roson. He ssg~rSsx fe-eS ssg
cigar tsorss rs rsskss assd srse~e 20 1xss
T. rkss s.s.esrs rrere % nusse sass ns ssGa9
Dol get soc n,asnn 70 ~orksag rgAI- ae
erssA slr ss>ssasss IA suaa>s~sso AID sAsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

out In the grand stands and along the line.
The Thanksgiving games all over the
country usually attrac; q greater amount
os attention than any others for the rea-
son that the opportunity 20 atteri to OF.
feTsc 20 greater number cf persons.
Such. however was not the case yssr4r-
Cay. the excessive ces5 undoubtedly con-
trEsutirg ir a great measure 10 the sirn!sed
Attendance An estimate Of the NUMBER
In the crowd could only De reached By
count Of the boxes. rs there was q con-
stant shifting during the entire progress
Of the game. people coming ana going.
demonstrating particularly Z lack OF uni.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03
INTERESTING LIENS

THE payroll of the Pennsylvania rail-
road averages 500, 900 a day.
TIE oxford Bible is stiu turned
out at the rate Of 10000 volumes per
week
Miss BERTHA G.. LAMuE. OF the West.
inghouse works in Pittsburgh. is tho
only woman electrical engineer i'm the
country.
BIBLE 2is years old was recently
found in an ancient building i'm New
London, c. 1t was printed in Cam.
bridge in iGis.
RALPH WUTEHoUsE. of PunxSutayv.
n"y, Pa, is dying from the effects OF
being struck on the back with pack.
age OF papers.
Ir is now n misdemeanor TO throw
upon any road in New York state. glass
tacks or any sharp substance likely TO
injure bicycle tires
The railroads OF Mexico are. with
one exception. OF American makc. and
the engineers, train and station officials
are nearly all Americans The roads
arc well managed.
TIE coal fields OF the United States
have an area OF nearly two hundred
thousand square miles. or ten times
that Of all other coal producing coun.
tries in the world.
Miss ELLEN RICHARDSON, one OF the
two Quaker sisters who. in 1915, paid
the $3.50 by which Frederick Douglass
was legally manumitted. has just died
in Newcastle, Eng.
GREATER NEW YORK, which has been
created by the recent law. has an area
Of $50 square miles, considerably over
5000, 900 inhabitants and includes. nc.
cording 90 n statistician. 100 churches
90 Post Offices, exclusive OF STAMP sta.
tions), a debt OF sl7O. 600. 600. a taxable
property OF s2,5s3. 324 ,329. 81 900 bust.
ness houses, 10000 dwellings, q. 0Os
acres Of parks, 900 miles OF paved
streets and as many sewers, doubl1
that number Of gas mains, /, 100 hotea
aud $50 public schools
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

| brilliant sofa; n powder pun, a plate
| of fruit and play book were on the cen
Ger table. and at the marble, topped
sidcboard was Mrs. Rockers second
best hat. with soiled collar, evidently
but lately exchanged for the one he
had on, peeping over its brim.
The whole apartment seemed to min
| gle the furtiye disclosures of the dress
Ing-room with the open ostcntations of
the stage, with even a slight suggcs-
ton OF the auditorium in few scat
'cred programmes on the floor and
chairs.
The inner door opened again with n
slight theatrical start, and Susy in an
elaborate dressing gown moved lam
guidly into the room.
She apparently had not had time to
change her undcrskirt, for there was
the dust of the stage on its delicate
lace edging as she threw herself into an
armchair and crossed her pretty slip
pered feet before her.
Her face was pale, it's pallor incau-
tiously increased by powder, and as
Clarence looked at it's still youthful,
charming outline he was not perhaps
sorry that the exquisite pink and white
skin beneath, which he had once kissed,
was hidden from that awakened recol-
lection.
Yet there was little trace of the girl
ish Susy iii the pretty but prematurcly
saded actress before him, and he felt
momentarily relieved. 1t was her youth
and freshness appealing to his own
youth and imagination that he had
loved--not her.
Yet rs she greeted him with slight
eNaggeration of glance, voice and man
ner, he remembered that even as q girl
she was an actress
Nothing of this. however. was in his
voice and manner as he gently thanked
her for the opportunity of meeting her
again. And he was franll-for the di-
version he had expected he had found:
he even was conscious of thinking more
kindly of his wife who had supplanted
her.
Il Loid Jim he must fetch you, if he
had to carry you." she said. striking
the palm of her hand with her fan, and
CHANGING ut her husband; II reckon he
guessed why-though | didn't tell him
i don't tell Jim everything"
Here Jim arose, and. looking at his
watch, guessed he'd run over to the
Lick house and get some cigars"
If he was acting upon some hint from
his wife his stimulation was so badly
done that Clarence felt his first sense
OF uncasiness. But as Hooker closed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03

the door awlVwardIy and ostentatiously
behind him, Clarence smiiingly said he
had waited TO hear the message from
her own lips.
Jim only knows what he's heard out
side; the talk of men, you know, and he
hears good deal of that; more. per
haps, than you do. 1t was that which
! put me up to finding out the truth.
And | didn't rest till 1 did. In not TO
be fooled, ClarCnce-you don mind INV
calling you Clarence, now wc'rc both
married and done for-aud I'm not the
kind to be fooled 10y anybody from the
| low cOunties-and that's the Robes
rancho. I'm a southern woman myself
from Missouri, but I'm for tie union
first, last and all the time. and cab
myself match for any lazy, dawGing.
lash-slinging Shareholders and slave
holderesses-whether they're mixed
blood heaven only knows, or vhat--or
their friends or relations--or the dirty
half Spanish grandees and their mixed
| half Niger poems who trucklc to them.
/ You bet"
His blood had stirred quickly at the
mention of the Eoblcs rancho. but the
rest of Susy's speech was too much in
| the vein of her old extravaganza to
| touch him seriously.
He found himself only considering
| how strange it. was thai the old pctu-
lance and iiupulsivcncss Of her. ~irlhood
was actually bringing back with it her
| piul; cheeks and brilliant eyes.
You surely didn't ask Jim ~ bring
me here" he said amilingly. 40 tell me
Cha. Mrs. Pcyton"-hc corrected him
self hastily, as 3 malicious sparkle came
into Susy's blue cyes-'that my wife
was southern woman. and prola-
bly, sympathizcd with her class? Well.
] don't know that / should blame her
for that any more than she should
/ b.ane me for being "a northern man
I 'Hd an unionist!"
And She doesn't blame YOU" asked
Susy. snccringly.
The color came slightly into Clar-
cucc's check. but before he could reply
the actress added:
no she prefers TO use YOU"
- don't think understand you. ''
said Clarence. rising coldly.
go you don't understand her" re-
tor'cd Susy, sharply. "Lool, here. Clnr.
cnce Brant, you're right. ] didn't ask
you here to tell YOU what Won aud
everybody knows that your wife is "a
.outherncr. didn't asl, you here To-
tell you what every body suspects that
she turns you round her little finger.
But did ask YOU here 10 tell you. what
nobody. not even YOU. suspects. but
what ! know, And that is that shes
traitor and moro. n spy! And that
. I've only got TO say the vord-or send
That man Jim 20 goy the word ~ have
Der dragged ont o. her copperhrad don
80 Robes rancho and shut up in Fort
\icatrnl this very night"
Stll with The pink glowing in hcr
rounding check. and eyes swapping ike
p'iui.rcd saprhir"- she rose to her
I i.,t with her pretty shoulders lifted.
/ h"r snail hands and white tech both
iyhfIy clcuchcd. and took stop TO-
wards him.
H,rr in her attitude there was 20 rcrn.
inisccucc OF her wilfll childhood. a.
/ though stll blended with the provin.
/ cial actress whom he bad seen on the
/ stage only an hour ago
fro ~ coNrIxUED1
An nvtytc,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-03
An Opinion

Singcrly Come. now. give me vour
opinion. Is marriage a failure?
Col Cartcr-No. sab; marriage is a
lottery. an. sob, it's a church lottery
at that--N. Y.NNorid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-20
MEDICAL TESTIMONY NONSENSE.
DIR. McGfu FIafly Centradicts Rec
torss Evidence.

Duncan McNaughton went to Bergen
Point on August s and on his way pack
at night fell off the trolley car just be-
low the junction. He received damages
and as usual in such cases sued the Con-
soiidated Traction Company for repairs
to the amount Of 5000. The suit was tried
in the Supreme Court yesterday after
moor and this morning.
The car was crowded and McNaughton
and a friend stood on the footboard all
the way down to the Junction, Then they
got seats. q number Of passengers hav-
ing left the car. McNaughton claims that
the car started so suddenly that he was
pitched out of his seat. Since then the
movement of his right arm is limited and
he is incapacitated from working at his
trade as a stone cutter. DR.. Rector testi-
fed that the plaintiff is suffering from
s~ub-acute neuritis.
DR.. McGil testified for the defence hat
McNaughton is only shamlning and that
he has no symptoms of sub acute neuritis.
It was also testified for the defence that
McNaughton was trunk ard fell asleep
while standing on the footboard- He had
to be awakened three or four times. and
finally his friend said he would take care
of him. The jury is considering the case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-20
FIRE IN TEE KITCHEN
And Two Children Had Been
Locked in the Room by
Their Mother.

A IRE, the origin Of which has not been
determined, broke out this morning al
1:40 O'Clock in the apartments Of Anton
Ackerbowski on the second floor of the
four story tenement house, No. IS Wash
sngton street. About nalf-past seven
O'clock Mrs. A-cherbowski went to a
grocery story near BY, locking her two
children, four and three years old, in the
Kitchen. When she returned she was
Mortified TO notice smoke pouring out
over he kitchen door transom.
Her cries Of fire startled the other in
mates Of the house who are ali Poles ana
in a few minutes they were running
through the big fiat in a panic stricken
condition.
and summoned Policeman OsDonnell, who
happened to be passing. The woman
was nab to make O'Donnell under
stand what the cause Of her excitement
was but he guessed it a moment later
when he saw men tossing household fur
niture out of the windows. He entered
the nat and burst open the kitchen door
or the Acherbowski apartments. The heat
and smoke drove him back into the hail.
The terrified mother told him as best
she could hat her children were In the
the stove found the half suffocated chill
dren. He carried them into the street.
and then rang an alarm. Engines re-
sponded promptly, and while the fremen
were fighting the flames O'DonHell carried
the children to a drug store. DR.. Faison
was summoned, and after administering
restoratives. said the children were out Of
danger.
The fire was e~xtinguished after 5000
amag had been o Mrs. AcherbOw-
sky says there was no fire in her apart
ments. There was an oil lamp In the
Kitchen. but the woman says she ex-
tinguisned it before leaving the children.