davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

There seems to be no appreciable
abatement OF interest among the many
lovers of the pigskin chase this sea-
son. and with reports coming in from
all over the country to the effect that
h material is plentiful for the shap-
ing of a varsity eleven. IL is not 60
ing too far to say nat all records for
attendance. enthusiasm and skill IN
play viii again be smashed. as they
have yearly in the past.
1t Is quite the usual thing at this
early day in the seasons play to look
owe h candidate list. particularly of
the larger colleges, and debate the
chances of victory pro and con.
Internationally the tour leading
fotball colleges in the country to-day
are Yale. Pennsylvania. Princeton and
Harvard. Perhaps IL would be well to
discuss their prospects first.
At Yale this fall all precedents have
been wiped out by Captain Chamber
lin getting together two squads for
preliminary practice in different parts
OF the country, othen returning to New
Haven In timerfor a week of actual
play before the first game Of the sea-
SON. several days before the opening of
college.
One squad. consisting of eight men.
Hinkey at his home in the vicinity of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

something which Chamberlin may al
ways count upon. he Is sure for the
place. Last year Durstan played such
a strong halfback that low stand alone
kept him from crowding Benjamin.
who played In the Harvard and
Princeton games. TO the sides lines.
AT first sight II looks difficult to iii
Chadwick's place satisfactorily. but
the many friends of Marshall and Nc
Gee. substitutes last year. believe that
either can do the trick handily.
But. after all. so early I'm the season.
II is unsafe to say too much of this
and that players ability To win a place
on the team. ON the other hand, con-
sidering the fact that Yale has In
Chamberlin at tackle. Brow at guard.
DeSaulles at quarter, Dudley and Ben
jamin ut half. and Mcbride at full
back. the right sort OF a nucleus. to-
gether with a better line of candi-
dates for the acant positions. than
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
BRILLIANT BALL PLAYING IS PROMISED BY THE HEENS

was ever known before at Yale lex
cepting the position of center). 1t IL
quite safe to predict for the blu n fine
team, which will take a lot Of beating.
A brief glance at the list of candi-
dates for honors on the gridiron at
Pennsylvania Is quite sufficient to
warrant the prediction hat the Quak-
ers will once more be prominently to
the fore with the chance of winding up
the season a victor in all contests. So
for as can be learned at this writing.
Coach Woodruff will experience little
difficulty in filling the end left vacant
by Boyle. which is synonymous with
the assertion that the mob line will be
as good as II vas last year: perhaps
better. i'm that the old men-Overfield.
center; McCracken and Hare. guards:
Outland and Garrett, tackles; and
Hedges, e~nd-should show a certain
profit from last years stiff work.
Back of the line the case Is somewhat
different. though II is confidently as
serted by experts who have watched
the practice of the team, that Walker
will make a strong bid for the many
honors captured by Minds last year..
while Outland may go to halfback and
do better than any man since the days
OF the great Knipe IN the invincible
Osgood, the hero, who lost his life
In Cuba.
As last year. Pennsylvania will rely
chiefly upon her guards back play to
win matches for her, but only Pennsyl-
vanians think that this style of play
alone can defeat Harvard on her own
grounds this fall. And this view of the
matter Is by no means without ground
for argument. inasmuch as both the
Cornell and the Indian teams last year
demonstrated conclusively that there
Is a certain defense for guards back
which can be relied upon at every
stage of the game to make the attack
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
In THE MIDST OF A MEAT famine,
Mistaken Legislation Causes Distress Over
the Entire E~mpire-The Poor Glasses
are the Chief Sufferers.

Germany Is in the midst of a meat
metaphorically sp~eaking-took the ag-
ricultural interests of the Fatherland
under their protective wings. by their
insistence that the highly profitable
task of supplying h home market
should be left entirely to the German
stock grower. are largely responsible
for the condition that is at present dis
tressing the kaiser's realm.
From all accounts this famine Is
pressing hare IN the poor who have no
very strong inclination in favor Of
vegetarianism, particularly when Ii is
forced upon them whether they will or
no. 1t Is also hard on cats and dogs
who. from being household pets. have
suddenly become staples i'm the butcher
shops-a change they must regret ex-
ceedingly; while horse flesh Is sold
openly and without any attempt TO
disguise IL under the alluring name OF
beef, for the public has lost all
''squeamishness' i'm uch matters.
1t is true the famine Is not yet uni
versal throughout Germany. IL is still
restrained to particular localities. but
IL is spreading rapidly and promises
soon TO include the country at large.
That which is happening is exactly
what might have been anticipated by
the legislators had they taken a little
broader view of national interests, but
they were carried away by their desire
to protect the German farmer and lost
sight of the fact that he was incapable
of meeting the demand made upon
him.
1t Is inability in this respect that has
sent the price of all kinds of meats up
to a point where only the rich or rea-
sonably well-to-do can afford to buy
them.
The stoc raisers must be thriving
amazingly with all the conditions In
their favor. and they are. of course.
making no complaints. but the poor
are. and an active sentiment is being
createdY which demands that foreign
meats. and American meats I'm particu-
lar, shall beI allowed to enter the coun-
try. So strong has the sentiment be-
come that the Hamburg chamber of
has actually taken up the
cudgel I'm behalf of American pork,
going so far as to have statistics gath
cred which show conclusively that
there has not been a single anthem
ticated case of trichinosis either in
Prussia or Hamburg due to its use at
any time i'm the last 10 years. The
report concludes with the paragraph:
while these facts are not d~isproved
and the statements as to the adultera-
ton of American lard are uncorrob-
Grated. evidence has been found show
ing that all the repressive measures
against foreign. and especially against
American. meats must be held to be
unreasonable, and as gravely injuring
German economic interests
Jacob Mayors OF the Butchers Ad-
vocate and Market Journal says the
famine is growing ,apace; IL is not a
passing phase caused by the temporary
failure in the cattle raising industry,
but a condition that is destined to be-
come more and more widespread un-
less the cheaper foreign meats are per-
mitted to enter Germany without re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

to the highest stage OF perfection. This
is the very thing that shows that il
is not a question of art. but of hypno-
tism. The ~spiritualists say exactly the
same things. To convince you of the
genuineness of their visions. they gen.
orally say: You ann Judge; test
the matter for yourself: come and be
present at several seances-that is,
meetings in silence i'm the dark for sew
eral hours together. in the society OF
people who are half mad-and repeat
this 10 times, and you will see every
thing that we see.
How could you fail to see it? If
you only put yourself under such on
ditions you may see whatever you
please. Sit i'm the darkness four days
i'm succession. in the society of not quite
normal people. subjecting your brain
to the strongest influence, through the
ordinary nerves. of the sounds best cal
culated to excite the brain. and you
will certainly reach an abnormal con-
dition and fall into ecstasies over rub-
bish. Not five hours, but
one hour Is enough for people who have
no clear idea of what art ought to be,
and who have in advance accepted the
view that what they are TO see is
splendid. and that indifference or dis
satisfaction with this production will
prove that they lack culture and are
behind the times.
And so a meaningless, coarse. arti-
fetal production. which has nothing In
common with art. thanks to the mas
terly skill with which art Is initiated.
lions to mount. and ever more and more
corrupts the taste of people of the up
per classes and their ideas of what
art is."-St. Louis Republic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

ing party lose ground in two trials out
of every four
At Cambridge there is the usual
feeling of confidence that the Crimson
VIII be strongly represented this year.
and that the games with Yale and
Pennsylvania are all over u the
shouting. But IL Is ever so at fair Har-
ward! The rule is for the material TO
be OF the very best and the most
abundant-but. further. that some fric-
ton among the coaches. or a short
sighted or foolish policy i'm the matter
of training N settling upon a defense
and an attack. Inevitably results In
ignominous defeat when the season is
about to close with the more important
games. The best of Harvard material
at this time may be set down i'm order
of merit as follows: Dibblee. captain:
Reid. Ellis. Boal. Wheeler. Richardson.
Hallowell. Burnett. Sargent. Burden,
Lang and Sawin. The loss of Doucette
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

last year the home system of coaching
the first step was taken which will
ultimately land the red and white in a
class which must he recognized each
year by all other colleges. From pres
ent indications Cornell will easily rank
fifth i'm the college world. as she did
last year. And IL enthusiasm and a
lot of good material in the hands of
intelligent. hard working coaches
counts for anything. Pennsylvania may
not eat her Thanksgiving turkey with
the joy and eclat of last year. The
day is not far distant when Cornell
will prove the Quakers' master on the
gridiron. 1t is bound to come soon,
because Cornell's only weakness i'm the
past-the employment of mediocre out
side coachers-is now her greatest
strength. Cornell has to-day and has
already had an abundance OF gooo
material.
Browns meteoric career upon the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

Tonawanda. n. Y.-the other of 10
men. candidates for back of the line.
including Captain Burr Chamberlin.
met the writer at Kennepunkport. Me.
Two weeks of systematic work. which
include only an attempt to restrict
the dietary. was undergone with the
best OF results-to-wit., the partial
training of a lot of players to do hare
and fast work from the very first line
up.
In other ways This preliminary work
has borne fruit-for tho ends show q
remaI kable degree o aptitude for in
teliigent work well sustained: while
the general quicknessf OF the backs in
starting. in freezing 10 the ball or
kicks and passes and in punting. is the
subject OF much favorable comment.
and no little surprise from the fol-
lowers OF the game. who have quite
grown accustomed To ice wagon play.
and butter fingers on the part OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Discouraged.

From the Cleveland Leader.
First Legislator-After all. there's
mighty little money in politics.
Second Legislator-Yes. mighty little
these days. 1 don't know, but I'm about
ready to vote for a bill to let the people
elect their own senators.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Lofty.

From the Washington Star. d:
II trust" she said patronizingiy, that
you are a true artist-that you confine
your efforts to an elevated plane
"Assuredly I do madam" was the reply.
ct am a frescoer and invariably work
with a ladder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Rather

From the indianapolis Journal.
Talking about neckties." gayly remark
ed the Western sheriff. as he deftly ar
ranged the moose, there's something that
Is perfectly killing"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

only do II because the rest of the clergy
seem to be on vacation.-Mark Twain
in October Forum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

Tom Innit-what did that telephone girl
say 10 you when she broke the engage
ment?
Jack Potts-Ring ~on.-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
BRAZIL'S FINANCES ENBARRA SSED
FOREIGN PAYMENTS. THOUGH PUNcrUAI- HAVE
COST ENORMOUS sACRIF1CEs

FOREIGN PAYMENTS. THOUGH PuNcrUA1+ HAVE
COST ENORMOUS sACRrF1cEs.
Rio Janeiro. May 3-Congress was opened TO-
day with the reading Of the message ~ the
President General Campos Sales IN which
he expressed the hope that the British Guiana
boundary question would be settled without
arbitration.
Continuing, the message said the President
rad refused to renew the reciprocity treaty with
the United States. though the Government Of
the United States had asked for IT'S renewal. on
account Of the great loss in the receipts which
We're recorded during the year 1897 During
that period It appears the receipts were 3l2 e
600 900 milres. against 34i 9S9.371 mreis IN
1896 The expenses In 1897 were 3l5444OO
ynilreis The receipts OF 1895 now estimated
at 1895. 100 600 milreis
Continuing, the message said the "scrupulous
punctuality OF the foreign payments has COST
enormous sacrifices" owing. II was explained.
10 the fall in the rate OF exchange. the fall in
the price OF coffee and internal political agita-
ton.
The President expects Congress- 20 act de-
cisivelv IN balancing the Budget. and IN adopt
ing other measures applicable 70 this crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
GOOD EXAMPLES.

From Tho ST. Louis Republic.
Some OF the great men 0: the country ~ho are 'C
are perhaps disappointing some OF the great men %
'ht country who arc not Tch 80, -. o~o,o,les
Teddy" Roosevelt is one OF the pest rNa'aHi'Ip s
Q. the attitude Of OF the men men to"aIu ..e
war Mr.. Roosevelt has resigned very I oar me
abe and conspicuous place at washington Over ~
eaVnes, protests OF MS official superioIs anu ana
gong 20 the front IN the compafutlNsN 49,.
spicuous but quite dangerous position OF heu'"''"''
colonel OF regiment o. cowboys , .ho
r. Augustus SchermernOrn nerloeT OF -.
well-known family OF millionaire, presented I,'
private yacht the Free Lance. TO the ToVetiiin''a
armored ana thoughly equipped for war az is ,r ~,
expense. From Delaware comes me report r, a.
General Wilson and one OF the Duponts, beionsH.aS
70 the richest families In that State nave ehis'eu
Tor the ,,..o
In New-York young John Jacob Astor II raisni y
ar artillery company his own expense i'u -
going TO the front a, rs head captain IN ui.s
he is following somewhat the example OF his uhcis.
Of General Mcclellan and General Hooker In ue
civil War Howard Gould Is also recruiting
company for the l2th New York. and desires to com
mand f. In Philadelphia young Barclay war
burton. son OF one 0: the wcalthiest newspaper
proprietors IN that city. mas a battery READY '"'
service
What is true in this regard OF the rich men 81 ne
East Is also % rcA men IN other parts OF INC
country. In commenting upon these mani festaloils
OF patriotism. Secretary Ager very wisely re-
With us."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
ANOTHER ACCOUNT or AN e A r. INCL
DENT
ro ,h. Editor OF The Trihune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Str. do not know who sent YOU me spec'a'
from Morristown \. J.. IN to-days Trlbuhe' IT,
porting the proceedings OF the Na'on" o'.''' v.
,,o Sons of the American Revolution there ias'
,.,.,,,. ,u, I regret he could not state the truth
It's concluding paragraph Is AS follows
uttle furore was raised in the convention "nen
cep~ral Rus'ing - Trenton. on sr.ohVlns NV, .,,a
r,r, ton az some officer o. th" society hrAnched
'' ~, inc si,,ics and was forced TO take his seat
This is only four lines. but II contains FOUR
d,s,,nc, falschoods: % There was no 'fnrore
nor ANYTHING Ike #, C9 General Rushing ''n not
second" the nomination OF some o'n'"' "' "7
III, ma, ..hranch or into politics, ana 90 n" was
W., .,orc.d TO take hts seat. Wha' ne ulu u"
was 10 nominate the Hon John W hit"mean LOT rS he
ri,rcL 'o him and carried him through IMAM,
r,nn,n,y rofwithstanding some OF his illusions 10
nous -, we're not reshed ny ono or two Pop
,',,o,s md cranks write this In Justice 70 cen
era Ku'Hs WI" JI'STITIA.
tack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
IN WELCOME GENERAL wooDFoRD.
epoOKIYNITEs PLAN TRIP DOWN THE BAY
AND A BIG RECEPTION

nRooK1YNITEs PLAN TRIP DOWN THE BAY
AND BIO RECEPTION
When General Stewart l.. Woodford arrives IN
,h,s country on the French steamer La 1ourahr'
which is expected on Saturday morning he VII ba
,,et a, Quarantine by many OF his old comrades IN
! & Grant Post 6 A. r. and tho Union League
C,ub OF Brooklyn. Both OF these organizations ot
u.b,ch General Woodford is a member, have united
~ welcome him. John McKeon president OF
tho Union I,eague Club. IL chairman OF the com
,oit,ee from that organization and Senator George
u Brush serves in the same capacity Tor 'hs
O. A. r. Post
Ar,ongenents have been made TO secure the GOV
,oe,t steamer Governor Flower The accom-
,nodations will only permit OF a party Of twenty
e,.o and there will be a keen rivalry 10 secure
..hese places No formal speeches have been ar
'S'rSa rrooklyn men not going 10 stop here IN
- ereofing 10 General WOodford large re-
t,ioS 10 y hich all the prominent men In me Guy
~ ,ron,ireut officials IN Washington VIII be III,
81 III he given IN honor OF General Woodford
=, me Union League club. The ARRANGEMENTS 10.
d. nv recention are under way, but the date VIII not
ms IIacied until General WOodford's wishes are
De ssui,.d The committees met at tho Union
league club last night to organize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
Geneva. Switzerland. April 70. 1898
c,ry IrrrrRERS DINE TOGETHER

49, .leh,h annual reunion and dinner OF ne
,,,,ro,. md supernteudents OF the course or free
lectures given by the Board Of Education was held
last night at the Hotel Manhattan About
one hundred and fifty men and women were pres
on, After dinner Rossiter Johnson. VINO PRESIDED
made n brief patriotic speech
"Iye cannot all be with Dewey he SAID Out
. "a, ,.., the patriotism which he feels. Let US
,,ne Rally Round the Flag. Boys
The gong was heartily sung. and then three cneef'
r,or. given both for Commodore Dewey and for
president Mckinley. Or Henry M Leipzlser VINO
- charc. az the lecture course aftcrward de-
.cribed the progress made by the Prefecture sys-
lem in the last eight years, since u was starleu'
t,h.r addresses were made by Charles X SKINNER.
s,ate SUPERINTENDENT Of Instruction, Melvil Dewey,
- stale Librarian: Henry A Rogers. hugh
~ e Son,nissioner A. i. Ketchum and President
Charles Buckley Hubbe of the BOARD OF Education:
W - Maxwell CITY Superintendent OF Instruction.
a 6 Rlrkmore OF the American Museum OF Natu.
raj Uitorv. Amos Kellogg Editor Of The School
Journal" and George Cary Eggleston-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
"APPARTTIONS" IN BELLRVCE.
TWO ovERwoRKED NURSES so SURE THEY "a"
RIAcE- RoRrp FIGURES THAT THEY
TALK OF REsITNlSG.

fN1fs'
RiACTS- RoRTp FIGURES THAT THEY
TALK OF REsGYHG.
Two nurses a, bellevue Hospital declared yes'er-
dov INA, tho female wards were haunted. ana
.hreat.ned 20 leave the institution II they received
Visits from back-robed apparitions again the
,,,-ses ~. Miss Mc,ioriy and Miss Hay Miss
McGoray who has charge OF wards NOS ~ ana A.
on the FOURTH floor ~ me main building. was max
to q record ~ medicines served and mapping out
a rian % service FOR the morning when, she says
sbe hoard n patlent cough. and looking Up. ss~
..,dire IN front n, her two black-robed female
oc,-es one was tall and gaunt. with M"duss-
nke ,isare and The other short with counto-
nance rar from pleasing
The tai figure pointed bony nnger al Miss Nc
Gordy and exclaimed In u sepulchral voice mat
e che" The nurse screamed, and rushing 10 the
.le,sfor rang up the car ana descended 10 the re-
ce,,ior room where she met the night Waterman
and told him about the apparitions search OF
the hospital and me grounds was made hut n" IN
finders were found The gai-keerer .aii NAV no
ou. rad uAsseu through the gate. bNt MISS NJ fuIuS
stf.k IN her -fory and sad mat sh' c"Hld ln"iuy
~ w enor, wa, made 10 Superintendent O'Rourke
ahout Nlisq NtCiordys ghosts. and yesterday morn.
Inc ahol' O'Clock Mlss Hay. who mas charEc OF
:, ,~d. ~os % and = OF the female department. on
the ffth floor while ~ the medicine-case neain 4
,ustle OF skirts and saw the same bIhch-fobe nt-
mes She ran 10 Captain Mldle'oh, ana an ~ d
eot,u 81 men again searched the hosp!thl anu INV
,,,,ds for ne women. but could not md them
foth nurses declared that the women they "a"
ue-e ne,ther nurses nor patients. ana dld n1' See
80, arvbndy could be playing practical JOKE on
'n eno-rtend.n, O'Rourkc OF tho hospital said last
"-.Ipa,s H-o,ch, about by hard work They had pc
came nervous and mad imagined that they saw
- ,bi,ps II was. OF course. ridiculous, no
a5ah IN suppose for O moment that there was
arvtbing IN their statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
DIED.
ACTON savhrook.

AfoS sa,sr's ss.a E Years. o" Sunday May
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late home saybrook. on Wednesday after
Train leaes Grand central Station rad. II
10 O'Clock returning from saybrook AZ 40
BI.AUvELT-At Omaha. Neb. on sunday May !. Gsorss
Inc Tay.or Banyelt Of Roseiie. 4 j.
Funeral al his late homo. in Rosee. Wednesday Nay
stsp p.
BRONsOH-At Hartford Conn. Tuesday. May 1854
alice Emily Rronsn daushter oe me ise I'VE va
HALIlDAY-On Nav 1895. AZ her residence fonxes-
Hudson Marea'e, Munro beloved wife Of Aexan'sf
Funeral service al her late residence. No 3ie Pssad~-
ave. Yonkers. m THURSDAY morning, 81 1919. s....
Carriages viii meet train leaving Grand central etAtea
Irterment at woodiswn.
Pleasepom flowers
10 - 5,,h -. Rosa Parran buchanan. beloved
vrsro 2. s.i sssf VII m ba an TrV chap. Yves, h
s.. Thursday. May ; at ?: 80 p m
Baltimore papers please copy.
81 T'TIIMAYp-A' East Orange J. Saturday eveniss
April 70. Frederick A. souhmayd son OF the late Samuel
IN ne Nn year by ms u.s. age rs,s.no. No
- Walnut ST.. Wednesday morning. May :. on the
arrival q n. 1910 t-s.n from Ne" York VIA Barclay
II is kindly requested That flowers he sent
sTEERs--On sunday May l. lsas Rehecca r. wife a
Funeral es!ice- at her late residence No Ion Pars-
II is kindly reI.@stea ihat no flowers he sent
TOWNSEND Suaienlya in New Haven Conn, Conn, May =
o% t % mend s ssn ooh i w Sdb ~ HI,
Funcral Will ne hold 10. i4s orove-s'. New
Haven. Thursday afternoon. a. O'Clock.
Friends are invited 70 attend
KIND, flowers
vENrREs-At Bloomfield y. J.. May /. issa Henry
Funeral services At he First Presbyterian Church
Rea;irss and Ms are nyi,-a to attend
In'erment in bloomfield cemetery.
WoOdIawn Cemetery.
once ". 70 Z. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
BRAvF RESCUE BY A FIREMAN.
DAsHrs THOUGH 4 BLAZING HALL. AND SAVES
A FRIGHTENED TENANT.

Fireman ! J Crawford. Of Engine Company NO.
o. stationed in Morton-st. in II fre at No z'9
vvest feminist yesterday afternoon dashed
.broneh a hall full OF fame and smoke. got to
the third Moor and caught Thomas Ryan my
,..ors old rs he wae about 10 plunge hcadlons
, ,h. window RYAN weighs 265 pounds. and
o,,,rg 10 MS fright unable 10 help himself
The nre,nan called the men Of Hook ana Ladder
No and when the men Of that company had
nIoced a ladder he picked Ryan up and carried
~ n''' tno,1snnd or more people and Crawford was
loudly chccred. - a..
The only tenant in the house when me III
,,ar,ed was RYAN and he was asleep on the third
annr Several policemen tried to get upstairs to
rcscue MIN but were driven bnck by the mr." and
smoke IN the hall and on the stairs. The fireman
was not deferred. however and rlsked Ms ire
lie was slightly burned about the face and back
bur escaped serious injury. Tho damage done by
the ere was about $500