davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

The attention given to the membership
contest Just now IS a@aEeniuS an en-
+thusiasm within the ranks OF the TeSas
division which is most commendablc This
Interest Is not alone ooDdnad to the usual
workers Of post, but has spread uatll
the ''boys in the ranks" are taking the
matter TIP with much vlgor This Il
sure - bring about glorious results 70
alone In large increase in me.pbarshi9 D,
but VIII serve to streng hen those t.es
ol friendship and business so productive
OF good TO the association. There is no
longer any need far argument to secu .
new members. There are fswer c.ll!cs
I. day than ever before.
Inc mental, moral and physical grow h
81 the T. Z. a. Is SO universally spoken
OF that none are ashamed to acAnc#.c1ae
ailegiarce TO this ASSOCIATION, wh.ca is
striving TO develop n hlgAer pane OF
manhood for all the traveling frat rally,
ana bring about relations Of business
which can never be eitaced frcm memo y.
Aud has IL, in a measure, succee ed
has he i. J.. A. awakened those Thoughts
watch have Drought about betterment
Yes and 1t has dine more. The travel
ing man OF today ctmes with the bear nj
and na-ura credentials Of a gsnu ma
he comes sc0erly and lndcstriously Ding
ing with him that good chee. and 1usi
ness which at once places him in to
front rank This character come, wi h
thoughts of homc and ioyad ones VIII SO
protection he Els looked afcr. ana
though bright sparkling sunehine seems
TO beam from his cduntelance his heart s
thoughts are Of that home and hresid
Whlch ever encourages ald inc.tes h m
to better efforts ana nobler deeds.
some few travelling men gave credenoe
% ~ emil ,,rl,-
ones were first mentionei In nae ton
wi"h the T. p, A.. but today they rec g
hi1e in heart and voice that this idea
sentiment though II BE VITA them is
the enc thought which has for age, rocked
the cradles and ruled the void /. Is
this which secures right and justice amt
lncites men to deeds of usefu ness, a, d
thoughts which produce higher piano
Tor a worlds action and a nations go 3D.
Inc increase Of over $50 in members hip
In the Texas division OF the r. F. A.
within the past three years is signifcan.
or the truth and power. Insurance il
protection and its worth has created A
feeling Of love and satisfaction I'm the
hearts Of this membership as they strive
to go onward with The profession ttev
have proudly adopted The social and
moral side, too has been awarded merit
and the proud manhood OF the travelling
fraternity sec with satisfaction this
beacon light of Advancement and Join
their voice and strength In the rt!rt1er
development of those causes and pur % es
and rights which the T. p. "A. espolses
The progress Of this growth in all its
phases are being watched with interest
and 1t behooves the Texas division to
make further advances toward p!acink TIE
Lone Star State at the head OF all di-
visions In keeping with State so i'm
mense in dimension. wealth and enc. :
prise. C.V.H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Fed Them Sn,xhusf.

AS a general rule in walking into sup
per at certain hotel in Guadilune
county, the first thing the waiter will
ask is' "how will you have your eggs %
Ii is noted fact that many of the Graf,
after going up against this partic-
ular hote a year or two. Will feel a
de.icacy in looking a chicken in the face.
The sequel is simply this AMI nothlag
more. Chickens are cheap in the clun-
Try around about, corn is ever.astnsly
dear, 90 cents a bushel, this particular
hotel proprietor has an eye to business
and studies up new scheme.
He purchased few bushels of cora
for his chicks but they devoured so much
he imagined he saw his finish. he the .
fore bought a barrel of sawdust and each
and every morning and night mixed with
she corn small supply OF his pine board
tsawdGSt) The scheme worked and no;ic-
Ing that the chicks" failed to each on,
Increased the dose. t. supply the de-
mand he started to raising chickens on
cheap scale, and having an old settin;
hen amongst the ether old stagers, put
twelve eggs under her. In rhe coGls, 4
three weeks the little chickens came out
and, 10, and behold eleven of them hal
wooden legs and the other was a wo d =
pecker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Lining Firemen's Big Ball.

Luling, Texas. February 15.-The ninth
annual masquerade ball of Lul ng Hose
company No. l came off at the Armory
hall last night, and if possible it exceed
ed in grandeur and elegance any former
balls heretofore given. The crowd was
large, many visitors from Gonzales, Sc
gum Lockhart, Waelder and other ne gh-
boring towns being present to enjoy the
festivities. The costumes were the best
and most varied ever had. aud the MANY
surprises after the masks were removed
showed how perfect were the many dis
guises' The super in connection with
tne bail at the Wilson sample room was
an that could be expected. and the way
!hat the merry dances and others paid
their respects to the supper showed that
the same was fully appreciated The
mus for the occasion was furnished
by Artz band of s IN Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Membership Contest Feb. IL. 1901.
u. C. t. NEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Wichita Falls. Texas.--At the last moot
ing of Marshall council No 1872 we in
iuated three fine specimen of Young man
hood. oil OF whom will doubtless prove
good and true members. After the moet-
ing adjourned all repaired to another
room, where a lunch and smoker were
INDUCED in. The attendance was uuusu-
ally large for council OF our propor-
tons. the number being nineteen-with
us were three visiting brothers. Our
council now numbers thirty-two and We
soon expect TO increase tho number hay-
ing more victims" In view, at a very
early date. We now have we'll equipped
council hall and are in iiourishing con-
dition. J.Ms.
Senior Counselor John W. Gnay Of
Grayson council No. 90 AT Sherman being
In attendance at the last meeting OF
Waco council No. So, February Q. Senior
Counselor W. r. Roberts turned the
gayel OF authority over 10 Brother Gray
and those present were very much
pleased with the able manner In which
he did the work. He knows his 8uty
and II only needs TO see and hear him
to fully realize that he takes "a great deal
of pleasure in doing II, 10 the best OF
his ability. Brother GRAY Is one Of those
whole-souled, genisl knights OF the
crescent and grip" that ssatters sun
shine into the shadows OF despair"
Brother Gray claims that they have tue
best secretary on earth, While We know
thht Brother Fenable Is good one. IL
| is nevertheless a fact that we have our
Dewey" who is the admiral.
| Brother steen OF Corsicana No. ITO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

an account OF himself he flew the track
and left us in the dark as to whe he :
he had had week of prosperity, fallen
heir TO some large estate or had some
new idea Of fun and frolc to spring GA
the boys on the night o. the 23d. Oscar
is all o. X. and is loading himself heay-
lily for the occasion. lie may possibly
induce his sister to give several selec-
tlons on the piano.
Corsicana council No. 40 shows up
twenty-tnree members for the quarter
ending December 81. Brother A. H.
Berry, secretary treasurer, his had a
time OF II. Working night aud day, he
has had no time to hardly tank. Now
that Clarence has joined hands with him
he Will have some assistance, especially
IN keeping UP the U. c. Il. items
Brother Herbert Green Of Waco, No
%. has turned up at last and the reward
for his appear nee is withdrawn. Broth
er Green gets into the territory OF the
'tamala girl" about twice year and we
are not surprised that he got lost We
have been green too in the days of
the long ago, but We never got lost
All L, C, T members who have the
honor of being member OF the knights
al Pythias visiting San Antonio on the
19th, Will no doubt enjoy the great enter
eminent in honor Of our Anniversary.
i-'N louSe NO DO never does anything by
the halves. she is a leader in all things
that pertain TO Pythlansm
A brother frcm San Antonio tells us
that Brother James is hard at work get
ting the necessary necessities that will
necessitate the necessltous plan OF in
crea5ing net only the attr ctive features
OF The Bagmen Of Bagd1d. hut the fast
increase of the membership. lie looks
Tor the warmest time known to the Bag.
men stree they entered Texas. As great
ruler he has iull swing. Dad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

Mems Gee club. the university orchestra.
the university brass band, assisted by some
Of the local amateur talent OF Austin. will
give a grand concert at the university ON
Monday night, February Is. The proceeds
Of tue concert will so toward paying for
lhc piano given by the young ladies' to the
university. There will be nearly 100 stu
dents to take part In the programme ana u
m, st interesting occasion is looked fOf.
/ he university baseball team has begun
/ its spring Uraclcp. 1t is hardly expected
that the team Will be SO strong this year,
IS member al the best players on the
Id am are excluded on account OF the
rcsrlt of their trip last season In the
( Outing fer February. Casper Whitney says
hat nc Ram of Prophecy will soon come
out OF the West to overturn the Big -Four
of the East, meaning that the team of the
University of Texas would likely in the
future defeat Vanderbilt Scwanee Vjr-
rinin and Nortb Carolina. Authorities OF
the team at the university think they
", lid hay" been able 10 have ACCOMPLISHED
he feat this wear had the Southern trip
been made Profitable, but one can never
row. Mr. Whitney gave the university
ne place on the old Southern team. put
trg Fig sam of Houston as right guard.
Jim Mccall of Wcathcrforl and Semp Russ
# San Antonio were excluded from con.
s.dcration because they left college before
Christmas. Mr. WhitncYs remarks con
corning this fact are unjustihahly severe
ard are made without an accurate knowl.
dye IF the situation.
Dohn T Sinclair Of san Antonio has been
'oted cdi or in chief of the University
Magazine.
- th,cs Descriptive and Explanatory" is
The title Of a book recently written by Dr.
:. y. Mc2cs professor of philosophy in the
NJ ircrSity it is II handsomely bonnd book
Of several hundred nares and is published
~ the McMillans Of New York and Lon.
dor.
ndcr change of management university
hal $ now bong rur. on the most economl
cfl hGsls, About $50 young men board
III re on the cooperative plan and pny only
$40 rcr month for hoard.
he regents have hccn in session during
tho past week considering number nf
matters relating TO the work of the uni.
rsity.
Drs. Sutton. Ellis, Bray, Battle and
Mather have been absent for some time
f. m the university visiting ana inspecting
the hiFh schools Of the state affiliated With
the university. Several new schools have
Con recommended for nffltation and some
q tho old ones on the list have been
str cken off on account Of low standards of
efficiency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Mnrnucn NcHvn Nnfes

Marquee Texas, February 13.-The Leon
county teachers institute will meet in
regular quarterly session at MarqLcz on
me 22d and 23d inst3nts Committees
are at work arranging an attractive social
p'osra lnme for their entertainment. Al
i"rse attendance of Leon county teachers
IS expected
morn Bros. builders and contractors.
are erecting three large frame store
buildings on Pearl street
WORK on several brick houses will be-
gin early in the spring ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

state conventions Of the r. p. A. are
near at hand. and deem II a fitting time
to prepare for those occasions a suitable
banner for the Benevolent League. and
display the same at Fort Worth Texas,
and Richmond. Va. In order TO stare the
movement | herewith inclose 81 toward
fund TO purchase same. Allow me 10
suggest that Mrs. Kate Hunt CraddOck
Of Terrell be requested to take chargc
of the matter and prepare suitable
standard for OUT worthy organization.
In her capable hands | feel confident the
effort would be crowned with splau1id
success. Your fraternally,
H. b. Marchbank.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS NOTES

Austin, Texas February 15.-Thc matrlc.
ulation of students ut Austin has now
re- ched 500, Add to this the matriculatior
at Galveston and the number falls only n
rev short of 1000 students in attendance at
both branches of the university. At Aus
I'm the numbers have passed two century.
marks during the present year Never he
lore In the history of the university has
mere been as many as 700 students present
during any one session. The present sutis-
factory growth of the institution is tho
result OF no boom, hut Is due to the nolIrv
or tue effort made some years ago In .c
puaiht the people OF Texas with the fnct
nat they had hrSt class INSTITUTION ot
learning in their own midst and tnerr ey
lst,d no further necessity of sending boys
and girls outside OF the State for n NOR.
o n ,Honlegs course All Texans will have
a l'ellGG of pride To know that the state
nas now me largest university in the
so' w. and one which is already taEtng
RINK wl'h the best universities of The
IT! sident Prathcr has been notified nv
me University Of Pennsylvania thar The de-
6tte 81 ooctor OF laws will he conferred
upon nun oN That institution on February
inns honof, coming from Il grcni
EASTERN institution. has perhaps Hrvrr
u'iolc been conferred upon Southern man
AT lenst not since the war. Ii will h" re-.
L. nhered that President Prathrr din.
cred the last commencement ndIrose w.
the University of Pennsylvania ana Tho
impression made by him on that occasion
gre noted above s" Ne-
special visiting committee of the lcris.
azure consisting o. Mcssrs. McAunaliy Of
tamt ron, Mem Il Waco and Lively nf mai
ID = has been mailing n careful insncc 'i ,a,,
81 all departments 81 the university dnring
me past two days In company VIII
PRESIDENT lrathcr they left today Tor Gai.
nrston TO visit the medical department
The, report of this committee viii bnvc
much 10 do with the appropriation to ihc
university by the legislature and the ont'
ooms Of their visit will be awaited with
The Young Ladies' Glee club, the Young
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

OFFICERS TRAVELLERS PRoTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
National president. Z. C. burrows. Peoria
Ill @,
First ,ice president, NJ. D. johnson. Penn
syvana. a,
Colorado.
Third Vice president y. e. Drew, Nebraska.
Fourth vice president, Jno. +. Johnson
Wisconsin
Fifth vice president. d. A. Mckay, Arkan-
sas.
National directors--w. n. MeConklin. 81
Louis; Frank W crandall. 50. Louis; J W.
Mcnonald, St Louis. c.. 5. e. Holland VIC
toria, 'rexas: w. /. Farris. Lculsvllc Ky !
u. j. Thompson. Evansville. Ind.
Chairman National railroad committee, j.
D. Stacy, Illinois; National hotel committee
LeoIold Wolf, Louisiana; National employ
ment committee, George w Smith, Missouri;
s-.sonal press committee. w A. Ryan. lndi-
Ana.
Ia tional attorney, H. T. Kent. Missouri.
Chief surgeon, A. V. l. Brokaw, Missouri
National chaplain, Rev. j. T. Plunket' GeoT-
gia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
r.P.A. WORLDS FAIR BUILDING.
Project Set on Foot for n Pcrmnnen,
Structure.

S. Louis Ms.-1he Travellers Protec-
tive Association took STEPS yesterday 10
begin tho erection Of a Worlds Fair
building to cost $4,000, also intended as
a permanent structure. This is the frs
definite action taken by any organization
looiing toward the construction of A
home during the fair, The structure will
be Two stories. with offices and a museum
on the first floor and a nall on the Sc .
ond' which Will be used FOR neetines
While working with the public In The
ei1ort to complete the 5000, 600 subscrlo-
tion fund t3r the fair. the travelling men
aehated among themselves a comprehen-
sise plan for National home for the as.
soctatlon. In order 10 bring the project
70 head, the National board OF directors
Of the 7. p A., at it's regular monthly
meeting yesterday laid aside It's regular
order OF business to take up the sub. "a,
James W. Jump, representing Pos. 4 OF
Ehis city outlined the plans. After an
honrs discussion the board unanimots "
ihdorsed the project, and the following
were appointed by President T. c Bi,rs
rows TO represent the Natl.nal organl;a.
lon upon committee Of ways and
means: William McCorkln. +. W, Gran
aall aud j. W. Mcdonald of 81. Louis.
". l.. FaTrs OF Louisville, c. s. Il. Hol-
lana OF Houston, Texas, aud B. G.
Hhompson of Evansville. Ind
During the day the directors Of tho
Missouri division. T. p. A.. held a spe-
cal meeting to take up the subject ais ..
The following gentlemen were seie,tel
TO represent the division on the commit
tee In charge: George W. Smith nresi
uent; Charles II. Wickard, w. 4 Kircdof
= H. stafford and $, II. Young, all Il
81 Louis. BY Post a COMMITTEES was
seleeted To- represent gthe post, consisting
OF u II. veteran, Jr.. A. ]. Hildebraud
James w, jump, ]. II. Barsachs ana 4
=. HummeTt, first vice president OF Inc
post. Wv
The 7. p. A. has been Informed that
OF all the societies of a fraternaI char.
acter. II Will probably be given Ara,
choioe OF site. An effort viii be mad,
10 nave the building erected upon cit,
property ana q type OF archltectu-,
,nat VIII appeal to an artistic eye. Al
une same time the practical side OF tht
project is 70 be kept In view. The build.
Ing will be complete In every detail ma
wiz add TO the comfort and conyenleac,
OF the members Of the organization an,
VIII, 20 It's promoters hope, be used b,
tne T. p. A. and It's friends for years /,
come. One OF the features will he ;
museum, no contain relics OF historica
Character directly connected with IN
Louisiana purchase. Travelling men nc
cordiDg Is Vice Presidenf e. #. Hummer,
VIII BE afforded excellent opportunities
fer perfecting this feature OF the build
Ing.
TO raise funds for the building IL 4
Proposed 70 have issued 10000 buttsns
to be sold for 81 each. These viii be sol,
10 the puollc by members Of the or
gsnlzAtion ard. so the promoters OF IN,
IDEA predict. the money can thus be raise
win little effort and with much prompt
ness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
mann or directors.

T. c. Swope, Houston; Frank Arnold. Ed
y. Everett, R. l.. Burnett, San Antonio
w. S. Kirby. Dallas; c. O. Horton Aus
tin; H. ]. Labatt, Jr.. Galveston; Pat
Dean. Waco: Gus Hoover Corslcana; r. l..
Frey Fort Worth Ernest Lasker. La
Grange; Frank J. Saims Cuero Fred D.
Whiting, Temple; c. S. q. Holland. Vic
toria Sam Herman. Beaumont e. Slsk,
Laredo; J. b. william. BRENNAN. and
Charles Reed, Orange.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
Texas Travelling Men.


writer for delivery to our next Natlona
president, H. W. Peak.
C. S. e. Hollani,
National Director
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
TEXAS DIVISION. T. P. A. or A

Pres!dent--D. w Mlchaux. Houston.
Secretary -Jsmes f. Ludlow, San An
tonic.
First Vice President-Georgo D. Bennett.
Dallas.
Second Vice Prcsident-C. V. Holland.
San Antonio.
Third Vice Presidential stedman. Jr.,
ORANGE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
ANNoUNcEMrN,

AT the solicitation :, %
friends and stInnn,V' nunb.
James A. Thomnsn.e q N
authorized to announce !, Iae 4
coming election sub;ec, ior MINK
the democratic prlmari l : "
hereby announce +.
cratic candidate for hsssi u 4
o Of The city of HoustsopDs a .t,, Il
action Of the democratic !. susjss. |
IL, In consequence Of II. b,
Hon s. H Brashear 'a - re'lssx
the earnest solicltatioas y naJa,
trends i ENDS hereby annous :, ia
candidate for Mayor. sns.s n'xs'
tion OF the democratic l nss. y 1
'no. .. MA
lnasmuch as Hon. Z
rendered his reslgnat,o, Rfli',s
sra ting an election h. = nals
term, | hereby annon,a sor tns "a
didate for Mayor, snb, s tn.'sslini|
of the democratic prim primal y tsa
------- VIM M =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

Howard w. Peak, President Benevolent
League pf Texas Travellers.
Dallas, Texas. February II. l9ol.--My
Dear Sir ana Brother: The Natieaai and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17

OFFICERS OF THE UNITED CONNER.
CIAL TRAVELLERS or TEXAS
Past Grand Counsellor--A. f. Dechman,
Dallas.
Grand Counselor-E h, Mitchell Dallas.
Grand Junior Counselor-Alf Dicckmann.
San At tonic
Grand secretary-J Il. Setgar. Dallas
Grand CONDUCTOR r Ficklln Waco
Grand PaEc-B. x James San Antonio
Grand sentlnel--W. l.. Kcan. Fort
Worth
Executive Camm'ttee-I NJ sedbury OF
sherman and w c. Aknrd Of Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-17
COMMITTEE cuA1RMEN

Executive, Frank Arnold. San Antonio.
Railroad Charles l.. Sanger Waco.
Press Howard w. Peak. Fort Worth.
Legislative, Joe Lee Jameson. Austin.
Hotel. A. d. Edgar, Palestine.
Livery and transfer. A. Dlnkelspiol, Dali
las
Employment, n C. Barrett Waco
Relief. J r. Seegar. Waco
State attorneys, Gregory & Bats Aus
tin Texas
State surgeon. Or. ]. Allen Kyle Hou1
ton.
State chaplain, Homer r. Wilson. Fort
Worth.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-09
r.. j. SCHA EFER BADLY HURT
THE BREWERS SKULL FRACTURED IN A
STREET COLLISION ON FEBRU AIRY %

Rudolph j. Schaefer. secretary Of the F. & NJ
Schaefer Brewing Company. lies seriously i'll at
the German Hospital The result Of acci-
dent on February ~ IN which he sustained a
compound fracture of The skull and a fracture
of the base of the skull When the accident Oc-
CURED Mr. Schaefer was driving down TO his
office in Fifty-frst-st., near Park ave, from his
home AT No. q East Ninety -fOurth-st., in light
runab drawn by a spirited horse. He drove
down Fifth-ave.. To Fiftythird-st. and then
turned east to Madison-ave. At Madison-ave
he again turned south, intending to cross Park
ave by the bridge between Ftity-irst and Fifty
second SITS
Just as he turned into Madison-ave. n heavy
two horse express wagon going rapidly south in
Madison-ave reached Fifty -third-st and at
tempted 10 pass between Mr.. SChaefers light
carriage and the curbing The space was too
narrow. and the runabout lifted into the
air and hurled across the street and uD on the
sidewalk. Mr.. Schaefer brown from his
carriage at the first shock. and fell face down.
ward on the car tracks. his head striking an
iron manhoIe cover. The coacbman who was
with him fell across Mr. Schaefer's body. and
uniniured. beyond a severe shaking up.
William ]. Hart sexton of st. Patricks Ca
thedraI. the windows of whose office the run
about barely missed smashing. ran into the
street and carried Mr. Schaefer into a drug store
near ny. There the injured man. who had not
lost consciousness. directed that DIR. otto c. T.
KiIiani. his family physician he sent for. In
the mean time Edward c, Schaefrr. president Of
the r & NJ Schaefer Brewing Company, also
on his way to his business. had stopped 10 learn
the trouble. and. recognizing his cousin, had
taken cnarge Of the The ambulance of
the German Hospital sent for. and after Dr.
KiIiani had dressed his wounds Mr. Schaefer
was taken TO the hospital
The driver Of the express wagon, without
waiting to learn the extent of the injuries his
reckIessness had caused whipped up his horses
and got away before tine name of the company
the wagon belonged to could be learned Mr.
Schaefer's horse. with th' broken and over
turned runa bout rafting at his heels. ran down
MadisOn-ave. until stopped by striking a street
car near Forty -fOurth-st. The horse was so
badly that he may he useless for the future.
The singular feature Of the accident is the
apparent ignOra noe of the police. Emil Schaefer,
the injured mans brother. says that the police
of the East F'ifry-frst-St- station told him that
they knew nothing of the accident. and Tr1b-
une reporter also could learn nothing there. An
investigation is being made in the hope o. fixing
the responsibility for the accident
At the German Hospital yesterday it.Vas said
that Mr.. Schaefer'S condition was favorable
IL was a the same corner that Madison ave
car on the following day ran into a hook ana
ladder truck on it's way 10 fire and fireman
killed.