davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
Cotton Belt Rates.

Pa1-Amelican Exposition. Buffalo, x ~ May 1 to November l. 1901- Rate One fare plus two dollars fot t-e round trip. Dates of sale; .IHHe ] 5o October 2, inclusive. Return limit: Fifteen days from date Of safe
 Special round trip rates to St
 Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn. June, July, August and September, laol-Ratc: To St. Paul and Mime apolis, $227.&5. To Duluth SELL. Dates Of sale; June IS to 20 inclusive. Return limit: October 31 or from July to 2, inclusive, and September to 10th inclusive. with return limit of October 31, 1901, to St. Paul and Minneapolis, S26.S5; to Duluth. S30.S5.
 Yellowstone Park Excursions, Sea son 1901. Rate: Round trip: Route
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.

The following are very interesting facts which are shown by obseIVa- tions of the operations of the bank ruptcy law:
 For the six months ending March 31, 1901, there were 9,516 petitions iii voluntary bankruptcy filed, as conpar- ed with 5000 for the preceding six months, 12,120 for the six months end ing March 31, 1900; 10,124 for the SIX months ending September 90, 1S59; and 9052 for the six months ending March 3l, 1899, thus showing no 1p- preciable variation from the average number of petitions filed since the la5 went into operation, though it is over 2,600 less than for the corresponding period of last year For the same per. iod, 1,076 petitions in involuntary bankruptcy were filed, this being slightly in excess of the average for the past two years and half.
 Of the 7,056 cases closed in the six months, the liabilities amounted tc $S4,944,o97, and the net assets $3.557.. 447.
 Of the petitioners there were IT farmers. 3,4S3 wage carners. 1.817 merchants, 123 manufacturers, 143 pro. fessional men, and the balance hal oe, equations of a miscellaneous cl.araet- CT.
 The states showing the greatest number of involuntary petitions Gles during the last six months are.
 Illinois. 1912; New york aea. Massachusetts. 1,ooo; lowe. aca. c'5so. 43a; and Alabama. 422 while ria low est number are shown in the srass. af ..evada, where none was filed: Alf Sona and Hawaii, each; Delaware. |. New Mexico, 3, and Idaho. 1o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
Kentucky Courtesy spstained

Judge Gfeel. af Central City. k. has decided that nan who insdtea q number of ladies with whom h. WIS nat aeeHainte4 ta ts}z@a#ffilIf# with hi@ Was net e85it8 Of insulting con duet. Tn Kentucky f ha4 long }@en hald tAat ta i4eite 3 885a stfa8eef t0 a4iH.s was sEa#Hlg ea#zaesF Of the country. ard fa z Azs ia he tZat =EeHae easa 5ese know ne Imtattel I3s.ta,,
 EEHI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
PERSONAL POINTS.
comings and Gongs of Home People
 -i:-r~sr- l -z,1li--tc.s. ,l-e-c .Is.

MT. A. B. Banks, of ForGyee, is tt the Trulock
 MT. Carl Stubbleeld was a Little Rock visitor Friday.
 Miss Amanda Caldwell is the guest of friends in Bowling Green, Ky.
 AIr. J. G. Atkinson, of Star City, was a visitor in the city Saturday.
 MT. Warren Jones. of Jonesboro, is here visiting relatives and friends.
 County Clerk E. B. Bloom visited Little Rock Friday on official business.
 Mrs. ". z. Tanllersley and children nave gone to Star City to visit friends.
 AIr g. A. Thalheimer has returned from a visit to friends in Little Rock.
 Mr Carl Boescher, of Memphis, spent a few days in the city recently with friends.
 Aiessrs. .R. s. Jackson, F. L. shipp, Jake Pollock and J. T. Wells. of Mem HBRis. ate iii the ely. Mrs. L. E. Check has returned from 70 several weeks visit to friends and relatives at Warren.
 Misses Johnnie Tankersley and Guy Eellgms' have returned from visit to friends at Star City.
 Mrs. J F. Boyce and three daugh- ters have gone to Hot Springs to visit relatives for few weeks.
 Miss Emma Dewoody has returned from Charlotte N. C., where she af tended school during the winter
 Mrs. B. s. Chase, of Washington. D. C., is in the city the guest of her niece, Mrs John L. Caldwell, on West Sixth avenue.
 Mr. Edwin Galbraith is expected to arrive home today from Richmond, Ny. where he attended Central uni versity during the winter Mr. and Mrs. F. Guy Fulk arrived in the city Saturday from Little Rock and are the guests of Mrs NJ E. Smart and family on West Fourth ave. nue.
 Miss Bertie Kanady returned to her home at Ridgeway, H., last Thursday morning, where she will remain per- imanently. having accepted a situation as saleslady in one of the large dry goods stores in that place.
 Miss Lillie Byrd has returned from Philadelphia. where she attended the Ouachita Baptist college. She was ac- companied by Miss Dollie Flenniken. ! of Camden. who will be her guest here for 3 few days before returning home.
 Capt R NJ Ga!braith has gone to ] IParagould. Ark. where he will visit his son, Oliver The latter is master mechanic of the Paragould and South eastern road. with headquarters a1 Paraeould. Capt Galbraith will % from Paragauld to Kansas City. Mo. where lie will attend the national con Eenti2n of ShIiners.
 7ff. Harry solms0n left last night faa Shreveport La wheae he will re main for several weeks in charge es the branch shoe establishment of !. <. $. Eatzensteta. He will remain tlaIe during the absence of 4Ir Jake Kat zenstcin. who will 20 to Boston. Mas. te purchase shoes for hoth the i'H4a Bluff and Shreveport houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
ENE RAJ NEWS.

Hope in Washington that Cuba will accept Platt amendment uncondition- ally.
 Two men killed in a shooting scrape at Houston. Tex.
 All volunteers have been sent home rom the Philippines.
 sheriff at Carrollton. Ga. repulsed 3 mob killing one and wounding two. Sara Berllardt and Maud Adams ta play Romeo and Juliet one hundred nights in America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
WHAT Sc WILL BUY
 at THE RACKET.

T7E RACKET. Harp. poz. Lead Pencils. Doz. Slate Pencils. Cards t.cck and Eyes (patent). IS qt. Cake Pan. Spoon Holder Glass;. Pickle Dish. 100 Marbles. Pen Holder and Pen. 5 Papers Pins. 5 yds Black Ribbon. 1 set Tea Spoons. 3 Table Spoons. Pocket Knife. 1 Belt (Leather). 10 Balls Sewing Thread. 1 Kitchen Spoon. T Backing Brush. n Granite Pie Plate. II 2-qt Tin Bucket. I syrup Pitcher. + 6x3 Mirror. .f Flower Basket [ Breach Pin. IT Fair Retainer. h er Corset steeis. I pr. Dress Shielde I yd. Garter Elastic. coz. Whale Rones doz. Rubber Hair Pins. 1 |. & W. Cellar. pr. Cuffs. Ii Pr. Large Towels. 1 yard Yelling. 9 yds. Val Lacs. 1 pr. Scissors. 2 GF oola o. N. T. Gotten. i ssooI silk zoo yards1. Bargains in everything.
 THE RACKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

Richmond va, has decided to ro- ieet Andrew Carnegie's offer to give one hundred thousand dollars for | public library. if he insists on having a negro on the board of management The color line is too strongly drawn in the South for even MT. Carnegie's plethoric purse to even partially oblit- crate it by charitable contributions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

doing soon . te na.1Izs Of fraternal Arkansas. They arc very nf-77t-i1-7-- i1-7---------=4- --------=4- cised at the passage of a law by the last legislature requiring each to give bond of $10o. and not one of them has yet complied with the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
slINrfAn-a lr Cnrs.

There is a shyr-age of freight cars experienced by every railroad that crosses the prailies between the Mis- ==et aiFe. aHa tae Rocky mountains. Net one af thc roads has enough ears Eita which to hanallo tha business of terez. H moving tie Immense wheat eHaI 2. sbe tanners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
ci.ea2 Wanc as cse Ceza

- I-.@ ' " -iE l9 I--. Ll9
 fa5e= tHe 4#8a HH# a5 cfarft of ehHiea vintage at=s@t latffa derive any material advantage over the nan who drinks h.s sHillfns bottle ei Hin oFdinaife2 II < doubtful In any ease. the prices asked for wine at his hotels are so maustFons High aal the wine offeFel is so often had that thia fact alone accounts for the in- efe@sihs deman4 faa whisky as din- HeH beverage London Lancet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
Seeking sgncePated soFace.

3n Ea2tera woman rQputea to be worth q million has married writer ei ragtiMe soass As it is her foarfh venture she seems to be courtng q change from the grand. sweet song of marital life to something more sllit- tish.-Denyer Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
MEANS A MOVE FORVyAPn

The Rison Herald is also among the Graphic.s list of exchanges that he. iteyes the election of Prof. J. II. Hine- mon to the office of state supcrintend- ent of public instruction would mean much for the advancement of the edu- eational interests of the state Ii says:
 In private letter from Prof. ]. Il. Hinemon he informs us that he will be in the race next year for the office of state superintendent of public in. strnction. We are glad to learn this. for with Prof. Hinamon at the head e2 the educational interests of the state. Arkansas would not only hold her own among the leading etat from an educational s@H6aaiot, Lii sAe would move forward continually a.5a r his leadership fie is aH experienced and successful =eGaeates, aaa le.e 5d# refined Cheistiaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

Lieutenant ToWnley. of the navy, has been dismissed from the service for eomplieity in the eommissarF frauds at Manila. There are others. Let the good work go on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
BOTH STRONG IN clEvE-hf5a

297Ft STRONG IN CLEVE.-hi5a.
 The dson Bazca. Cleu .ad grra.. prints the follow ius 5itorial Of Prof J. l.. i.a5"5a aa Hon. $ M. Tayloe. or Fine HIaa
 t seems that it is definitely settled that Prof. Hinomou and Hon. $ M. Taylor. of Pine Bluff vfl seek noliti- cal honors. The first named will stand for superintendent of pubIic in. struetion, and the last named for eou- gress. Both are able men and would reflect honor and credit upon the state and their constituency Both mon will have q strong following in this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

LITTLE ROCK hND E-TURN Eo7 oN= DOLLAR JUNE 16Ta. TRAIN LEAVES COTTON BELT DE POT AT g A M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
PUBLISHED BY THE

J. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
 FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor MEYER SOLMSON, City Editor. GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

Congressman De Arm0nG of Mis- souri, and Richardson. Of Tennessee, will be candidates for the minority leadership at the next session of coa- gress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

Advertising rates made known on application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

THAT EXCURSION TO LITTLE ROCK JUNE Is WILL BE THE BIG. GEST THING OF ITS KIND THAT EVER WENT OUT OF PINE BLUFF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

The copper octopus ha= swallowed a few more rival companies. and has increased is capital stock from S75.- 4.eeH to &f t55. .t16h .66h
  Tiilman probably wishes now that he hadn't gone and done t.
 ---------------s=----s HOW TO BRING SLEEP
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

300 West Barraque Street No. 102.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

Entered at the Postofice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as secoH1class mail mat ter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
POLICE FORM i HUMAN FENCE
IN THIS WAY THEY CATCH A CHAUFFEUR
WHO HAD ELUDED THEM

Tho strategy Of Policeman Cox. or the "e9l
Tbtr.tAtb-st station last night. 10 stop ana 81
,,o+o- v.bicle chauffeur whom he believed 10 De
,,,..,,o c{tv ordnance. took the form or q cor
49,, =. nol,cer,en stretched across Seventh-aVe al
--,i-,vthird-.t Policeman Cox got his man
rba prisoner was Alexandra Faure, twenty-five
wars old OF No. IA MacdougaI-st-' chaulIeuF Ioi
Iobn 3 Martin. proprietor or the hole4 N1ai ~
N,nth-st and University Place Mr.. Martin owns
. y,soIene machine, which looks as II II couiN g
uka +b. wind Cox alleges that faure mas maui
nractice OF speeding the macnlne IN 9eEeH'n-
ave sometimes going as fast as for'y mics an
bonr He has found IT impossible SO ne says even
~ war, the Young man that he was violating tue
law so fast did he go. ,,
About O'Clock Cox Faure and the machine
- ,,o +bA avenue Faure had been to the HoteI
Martin ana was on his way TO a stable at Ihlr'S-
iah+hs+ and Seyenth-ave. With him were a
nnrber Of friends. According TO Cox Faure' aItef
reaching the stable. started down the avenue asal
~ show his friend. how the machine worked Cox
called to his aid Policeman Edward "ananaaAer
and other policemen of the West Thirty-seventh-st
station They stood in line across the avenue,
and did not bulge when the machine approached
them Faure was obliged to stop.
tho West Thirteth-st, station he said he un-
5ersfood little English. When an interpreter ex-
oIaf1eS m hin, that he accused of running the
sntomobiIe at the rate of forty miles an hour ne
nossiblv 90 faster than fifteen miles an hour
Faure was locked up, and one OF his frlepds tooh
the machine back the stable. Half an hour later
Faure was baed by F. Maurier, proprietor OF
Twenty eighth-st. Faure will be arraigned TINS
morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
CHARLESTON EIp0sIT1oNs SOCIAL SIDE.

Charleston S c. Nov 17.-The social side OF the
exposition at Charleston will be consistent with the
reputation of this community for a refined ana
gracious hospitality. The woman's department OF
the exposition is under the management Of Mrs
Sarah Calhoun Smonds, grand niece of the great
statesman and she has as her aids ali the society
people of the city. At meeting OF the womans
committee on reception and entertainment. or
which Mrs. Andrew Simonds Is chairman, it was
agreed that an "at home would be given once
week at the Womans 3ullding at the exposition
grounds. to which all the exposition commissioners
and their wives and visitors will be invited and
all visitors the exposition 10 whom special cour-
teses should beexteuded- AT these weekly enter
tainments tea grown on American soil VIII be
served hanked by such dishes as are peculiar 10
this latitude. Besides the weekly entertainments
the women are arranging for a number of more
elaborate functions, and among the events of this
order Is a ball TO be given to the admiral and ON
GERS of the North Atlantic Squadron, which has
been ordered to Charleston take part in the
position early IN December Then. when the Presl-
dent comes to the exposition February u. it IS
expected that all the beauty and chvalry of the
State and the South will be here to do him honor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
TO REWARD BRAVE POLICEMAN.
pwso,vs WHO SAW HIM STOP A RUNAWAY
TEAM ASK TO REPLACE HIS
RUINED UNIFORM.

Residents and storekeepers in the vicinity OF
One-hund-ed- and -ninth-st. and Thtrd-ave yes
terdav told Policeman Rush 4. Webster. or the
East ne-hundred-and- -fourth-st- station. tnat
they would consider it privilege TO be allowed
10 buv him new uniform to replace one which
was ruined on Saturday when he was stopping
runaway brewery team. The horses. which be-
long TO the Henry Zeltner Brewing Company.
started 10 run at ne-hundred-and- -seventh-st
and Third-ave They ran into a pushcart and
sent vegetables in all directions Mrs. Frank
Ennis. of No 1924 Lexington-ave.. who was
crossing the avenue with baby carriage. had a
narrow escape.
At ne-hundred-and-ni -ninth-st- Webster was on
nost He seized the bride OF one Of the horses
and was dragged some distance. Though he
was not much hurt, his uniform was ruined
The avenue was at the time crowded with
women and children and marketrnen, ana tie
horsae coTld not have gone far without causing
serious disaster.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
WASHINGTON SOCIAL NOTES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J
Washington. Nov. n.-Presdent Roosevelt. &C
companied by one OF his sons, went TO the service
at Grace Reformed Church this morning.
Al luncheon with the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt to-day was MI Brock. of Philadelphia, who is
guest at the White House.
This forenoon Miss Alice Roosevelt started for
Boston where she is to visit her grandmother for
several weeks. Her little cousin. Philip Roosevelt,
who came to Washington with Mayor-elect Low
Friday, went away with her
Mrs Roosevelt went for a drive this afternoon
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cowles. wife Of Com
mander Cowles
The President left the White House in his car
riage about o'clock and returned foot SIS.
Evidently he had walked some distance but he
maintained his customary quick movement.
Nj and Mrs. Winston Churchill, with Mrs. Hitch
cock wife of the Secretary Of the Interior. at
whose home they have been guests for several
days called at the White House this afternoon
President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained eight
friends at dinner this evening. Just before 7:30
o,clocs they were received in the Blue Room and
after a few minutes chat the President and his
guests went into the family dining room. where
social Sunday dinner was served: among those in
MT Peirce the Third Assistant Secretary of
sta5s; sa4;ander mf anS and Mrs Mrs coWies sears ana
Mrs Roosevelt win probably not 6 discontinue @ r her
iished but will hold them from time to time at her
society is all agog by the announcement Of dane
ing al the White House this season. Another for
nh-,,sry II which besides being Shrove Tuesday
and The end of the dancing season. is also Miss
aatusarel,ss atu eighteenth birthday. The first ball
President and Mrs. Roosevelt expect TO give on
January 8. -, 1,,.o,,o,,, -.-;,, .t,.o +t,,
s-et formal dinner December l9.
rTte Minister from Austria and Baroness Henge-
-,aiie- whose legation in Connecticut-ave Is the
nan,ra Of much that is delightful In diplomatic
...- cenI. v;I1 resume their Saturday evenings at
boraa tho first week in December
hoIe III ar-fape of Miss Dorothy RockhiL eldest
5.t.sb-ar I oF II w Rockhin. TO Joseph Hoppin VIII
take place on Tuesday. November r. at noon al at
SSes. nan Mr Grew of Boston. and Miss Rockhill
siiI have her schoolgirl sister as maid OF honor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
READINGS BIG EARNINGS.
NET INCREASE IN OCTOBER FOR IT AND
CENTRAL OF NEW-JERSEY
OF & 900 900.
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Philadelphia, Nov 1.-THE advance in Read
ing securities continued up to the close Of the
market Yesterday. All the securities Of the COM
pany were in demand. and the buying was con-
sidered exceptionally good. The movement is
based. as far the Street is aware. on the large
earnings of the company in October, which
have placed it in an exceptionally strcng condi-
ton The official statement will not be made
for several days. but the earnings Of Reading are
known TO be the best in the history of the com
pany and II is reported that the net increase
over last year was s., 100000 for the month AS
a matter of fact this is not the whole story, for
the Readings auxiliary company, the Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey, increased its net earn
ings in October to the amount Of SIOOOO0 which
would make the Readings net increase in the
month s., 100000. These figures put an entirely
new phase on the Reading accounts for the year
The reason for the strength of the Reading
shares In the market is the belief that arrange
n1ents are about completed by which the COM
pany will assume control over the Lehigh VAL
ley company. II is not known when the off,
cial announcement will be made, but it is GER
tain that steps have been taken which create
moro intimate relations between the two COM
panfes The result will be 10 make Reading
more dominant than ever in the anthracite coal
trade and TO increase it's Importance in gen
erai way as transportation company Inc
Iehirh Valley and the Reading ana Jersey
Central three roads which. under the new az
aa-ar,ent would he dominated by the Read
ing Company. carry about 4S per cent OF al the
anthracite coal sent to market ana, inasnluch
as the Reading company gains tne gi greaosr pJ, 20,
-, ~ rba undeveloped anthracite territory, the
influence of this new combination on the coal
trade is easily understood
Rasides the influence on the anthracite trade
the coal aIItion Of these great companies Is an
other step in the concentration OF raIlway
orra-sbfn in general which is rapidly making
n-os-ass hot only TO the East. but in the west
and other parts Of the country The Reading
oy,narshIn OF Jersey Central has proved proHt-
shIa IN - this time. The earnings OF the Jer-
sav Central stock owned by the Reading VIII De
so,ivaient 70 Is per cent this year. a fact whlcn
has enhanced the value OF the heaoins 90 Se a.
trust fours which are secured oy tie sH9' VI
the Jersey Central company.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
LISTS OF FRENCH HEROES.
THE NAMES OBTAINED OF TEN THOUSAND
OF THEM WHO HELPED IN THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Colonel Charles Chaille-Long. Of Baltimore,
who is known as an African explorer and who
was connected with the special commission from
this country to the recent Paris Exposition, re-
turned home yesterday on the French liner La
Bretagne After spending several days with
friends at Philadelphia he will go on to Balti-
more.
Colonel ChaiIle-Long has been abroad since
1897 and during the last year, under an ap-
pointment from General Horace Porter Arneri-
can Ambassador to France he has been over
hauling the n1usty records Of the war and navy
departments of that country for the purpose of
preparing lists of the officers, soldiers and sail
ors Of that nation who fought for the inde-
pendence of the American colonies. The names
Of over ten thousand Of the French heroes for
freedom have been listed. and the French Gov
ernmeut has promised to publish them in book
form with ali the data regarding the battles IN
which the sea and land forces took part in the
American Revolution.
General Porter is the president Of the Society
Of the Sons of the American Revolution IN
France Colonel Chaille-Long was made reg
lister to a commission, composed OF Henri
Merou French Consul at Chicago; Mr.. Mclean.
Denutv United States Consul General at Paris,
and Major Huntington, L. 5. A. which had the
work in charge The French War and Navy de-
partr1ents being deeply interested IN the
search, appointed soldiers and ships writers 10
assist Colonel ChailIe-Long and his associates
in the search of the old records The work took
more than q year
Colonel ChaiTe-Long says that there is a feel
ing Of reserve on the part Of the people or
France because of the Idea that Americans are
forgetting the help which France gave 10 WASH
tngton IN the for freedom, hut that II IS 90
ba no1e5 the friendship between the peoples OF
bo4h Countries will be re-enlivened when the ex-
-enr.of the help which France gave 10 the early
+be records lust copied by the commission.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
DIR. ALBERT r. GIHON DEAD.
DID NOT RECOVER CONSCIOUSNESS AFTER
FATAL STROKE-wIFE EXPECTED
FROM EUROPE TUESDAY.

Dr. Albert r. Gihon. a retired medical director
of the United States Navy, who came TO THIS
city from the South three weeks ago TO meet
his wife who has been in Europe. and
who is expected back on Tuesday, died IN
Roosevelt Hospital early yesterday morning. Dr.
Gihon was staying at the Hotel Bayard. Fifty
fourth-st. and Broadway. awaiting the arrival
OF his wife. When he did not appear about the
hotel Thursday morning his room was entered.
and 1t was found that he unconscious from
a stroke Of apoplexy. having been stricken Just
as he was about to enter his bath Physicians
were called in. but they could not restore the
doctor to consciousness, and he was taken 10
Roosevelt Hospital. He died without recover
inr consciousness The only member of his fam
ilv present was a daughter-in-law- Two OF Dr.
Gihon's sons are in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
CHURCH CAUGHT FIRE AND WAS BURNED.

Carbondale Penn. Noy. I7.-Gas exploded in the
furnace of the First Methodist Episcopal Church
here carly this morning. bursting the furnace and
scattering burning coal which set fire 10 the wood
work The flames could not be controlled and the
hufldine was totally destroyed The loss is about
$50 G0o insurance, $4,000 Charles Hull fireman
had been in the belfry trying to get line OF hose
into the main building. but, not succeeding. he
was making his way down 70 the street, and os
mistake pushed open q door into the blazing audi
torit,rn The flames entirely surrounded him for
n second but he fell backward and rolled down
the stems where he was dragged 10 the street BY
hjs Comrades with his clothing burned from him
lie was badly burned. He is conscious to-nisht
but suffering severely.