davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
CHAPTER XXI,
HOW THE COMPANY TOOK COUNSEL
ROUND THE FALLEN TREE.

where is Sir Claude Latour?' asked
Sir Nigel, as his feet touched ground. J
.'FIe lis In ca mp. near Montpezat, two
hours ma rct from here. my fair lord.
said Johnston. tho gTizzled bowman who
comm anded thelarchcvs.
'eIrhen We shall marcel, thithcr. for !
would fain have you Ill back at Dax In
time to be In the princes nguard.
my lord" DRIED Alleyne, 10 %fully. hero
arc our chargers In the field and J see
sour harness amid the pluader which
these rogues have loft nochind them.
"By Saint ives! you speak sooth, young
so,,ire.n said Du5 t.ucscln There is my
horse and myflady's tennet. The knaves
led them from, the stables. but fed with
out thc11. Now, Nigel, It is Great Joy
to me TO have seer1 one Of whom y nave
often heard. Yet we must leave YOU now,
for ! must be with the King Of sna!n ere
your army CROSSES The noun tnins.
II haJ, thought that you were IN Spain
with tho valiant Henry of rrastamare.'
~ have been there, but;a1 came TO-
France to raise auccor Tor him, sha',
ride back, Nigel witt, four thousand
OF tho hsst lancos Of France Mt my back
so THAT your prince may find he hath a
Ia SIX which is worthy o HIM, God be
with you, friend and may we meet gam
| In better times!"
II do not think" said SIR Nigel. az ."
stood Nv Arnyne's side, looking after tho
| French, knight and his lady. "that IN all
Christ enion, you will meet with q more
stout-hcarted man or i fairar and sweet
ar dar1A T3,,t vo,lr faro Is nn'e md $40 !,
| A,lcyne! Have you reroh 2 nee met Win
some hurt during the rufle?"
May my fair lord, ] was but thinking
OF my friend Ford, and how ne SCI g, u !, y
my couch no later than yesterng''tt."
NJ Sir Nigel shook his head sadly 1.-TWO
hravc sf,liress have ] lost" said ne, =
krow not why the young shoots should
be I,l,,okcd, and m nd wre1 left STANDING,
vet cer+es there m1st be some good rea :
son, since Gid la Nh so planned v, DID
yn,y not not,e, Alleyne. that the Lady
1inraine did give us warming last night
! that d.rrer was coming upon U.s."
"she did, my Lord "a
.tEv Saint Paul! my mind nisslyes me
az ia what s1ie saw NJ $TvJvnhan' caste.
! And ,vet,I cannot think that any SCOTTISH
| or French rovers cn,ld. In nd In such force
a. to leleaguer the fortalice. Call the
Company together, Aylward and let us
On. for 1T will be shame 70 We W.o are
! not at OAK upon the trysttng day,
The archers had spread themselves over
! the ruins hut a blast upon a buele
brought them all back 10 the muster, WIN
such booty as they could bear with them
/ stuffed into their pouches OF s'lng oyer
! their shoulders. AS TREY formed mo
/ ranks each man dropplng silently INFO
! f1ls place. Sir Nigel ran aquestiohlhs $40
i over them, and y smile Of pleasure pray
/ ed oyer his face.
4 ~. nv N,<,VIrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Taylor Goode. coalter Hancock, Clifford
1sbell, Mr.. Dale and Mr.. Rider.
Out-of- Town Society.

TIC NEW YoFKT TTlbuno Of yesterday
says:
Mr.. James Brown Potter and his bride,
VINO was Miss May Handy. arrived yester-
day from Europe on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm. after! stormy voyage. Among
their follow passengers were the Duke
and Duchess Of Manchester. With their
little boy, and the Princes Frederick
Charles and John Henry, Of Hohenlohe.
the former OF whom is married a. a
daughter OF the late Count Paul Hatz-
fe!dt and his wife, who was Miss Helen
Moulton. Of Albany; Miss Whitney War
rem Count Jean de kergorlay. OF Paris.
ard Lady Maitland. whose husband Is
the eldest son and heir OF the Earl Of
Lauderdale.
g The Tribune also contains the follow
ing account OF a wedding that Will be
interesting to a number Of Vlrgirians:
In st. Johns Episcopal Church, Eliza
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

OF Franco where. after the daspanolnB
i OF the parish schools by tho government
| and consequent Retirement OF many
priests the people were clamortng for
religious Instruction. In order to coll
lect funds to aid In carrying on this work
! DR., Knatz came to America and deter
mined to interest the Southern people,
many or whom ore Huguellot descent
and so particularly interested In this
movement. III,
The first society was established II,
Richmond, with Mis- Jane NJ. Rutl,er-
In Charleston, Savannah, Atlanta and In
many smaller places. all uniting Under
the title OF Southern Hug,,eYiot Society.
with the Rev. r. p. Kerr, OF Richmond,
as president and Mr.. w. Woods White,
Of Atlanta, as secretary and uenSur or.
Upon Dr. Kerr's removal to Baltimore
the REV. Dr.. Russell Cecil was made
president, with MIR. George r, Cannon ns
secretary and treasurer. all OF tho exccu-
tive force OF the general society nov TO-
ing IN this city. III
The Richmond branch Is pledged to the
support OF Clergyman, In tho little town
Of Lancothe- Fenelon. Department Of Lot.
france, and It Is In order to make a
part Of the sum they have promised that
this entertainment Is given. There Will
be no stated charge at the door, but every
,aecc n according to means and ,nclina Ton.
Nenther are the Invitations Limited 70 tho
Al +hoaa ,ntersted viii he cor1lInlrv well
coined.
ca.....,:44aa AZ.
There was we'll ATTENDED meeting
tho Soldiers Home and Social Commit
tees OF tho Richmond Chapter, Dnugh-
tiers Of the Confeder1cy, yesterday morn
Ing at the residence OF Mrs DnDney JET
ferson cave.
Much in1por1ano WORK was mapped OUT
for the winter and several subcon,n11t-
tees formed me Soaiess, iome Com-
mittee VIII mako Etne aooJecI OF tnotr Work
bvlstt'ns and cnec'1ns Inc inmates OF Tue
homo ana using every uleaals 70 o1ane
brightness IN inc yves OF the o1d SOL
dle1s.
1t was decided tnak at each meeting.
Of Of necessary access business should be followed
by twenty minutes reading and rcci-
taton Of something relating to the his.
tory Of tho Confederacy. The nature Of
e ene v nd from from tha Instructive q 10 tie
80 s..,,s,. :. Va N -. - a -
~ !. Y, Y. y.
ee iii n served Nv the yo s
members Of the chapter and social
hour Will give pleasure to all. 4.
So.
,,,., -, -. Z. i, ( ), ;. Z.
4, loAoe - ~ , s az ~. - 49,. ~.
ehe A .. ~ Muslc, "hese Tue col-
cert for the bcnefit OF tho Rome Tor
Needy Confederate WOt1cr Will be given
"wednesday evening. November cd. The
.JJn1verslty OF Virginia Glee and Man.
doI,,, rv,,,h coming g4ha ren,,e~t ~ TIA
Gluo $4,000 ~ :, 11a."
,, ,sts w sa,entod = "a
VIII present q epeee 1a4 seiecteo ana ana
very brilliant programme 9, on that ooc ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Social and
Personal
Loves Fulfilling.

Loves Fulfilling.
Oh, love Is weak
Which counts the answers and the gains,
Weighs all the losses and the palms.
4 And eagerly each fond word drains
a Joy to seek.
When love Is strong
II never tarrtes to take heed ss Z,
4 or know II its return exceed
Its sift:sin Its sweet haste no greed.
No strife belong.
1t hardly asks GF
II II be loved at all; to take
50 barren seems when It can make 81
Such bliss. for the beloved sake, X
or bitter tasks.
Fs Its ecstasy
Could iird hard death so heauteous,
/ Ii sees through tears how Christ loved US,
And speaks, In saying, II love thus"
No blaspheny.
So much we miss
If love IS weak. snmucr we gain
II love is strong, God thinks no pain
Too sharp or lasting to ordain
t TO teach Us this.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

was dangling from tho only sound side
OF the blazing and shattered tower. The
Lady Tiphaine was lowered with moose
drawn fast under the arms. and tho other
i've Slid swiftly down, amid tho cheers
and joyous outcry OF their rescuers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Musicale and Silver Tea

At the musicale and silver tea to be
given this afternoon In the parlors Of
the Woman's Club, for the benefit Of the
Huguenot Society, guests Will be received
by members or the society's executive
committee--Nrs.s r. a. Cary Mrs. T.. L..
A. Lyon, Miss LILY Bemiss Miss Claire
Gu!1laume. Mrs. J. c. Stewart, Mrs.
George r. Cannon. Mrs. YrEinius Hall,
Mrs James D. Crur,n Mrs. John G.. Free
man. Mrs. =. F. Woodward Mrs. John
"A. Lancaster. Mrs D. X. Walthall. Mrs.
Henry Gibson and Miss BESSIE Hoge-
assisted by the following officers of the
Wo.nan's Club. Miss Jane NJ. Ruthcr-
foord, Mrs. J. A. LEROY. Mrs. Jackson
NIontaeue, and a number OF clerEyn1en
and their wives.
Dr.. Russell Cecil. Of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, Will make a short adj
dress. At $50 o. clock beautiful musical
programme will be presented By Mrs.
George Warren, soprano: Miss Mabel Nc
Balm. ntralto: Mrs. Guy Hequem0bourg,
violinist; Miss Louise Williams pianist.
and Mr.. Seldcn Wake, baritone.
Young ladies' who will serve ter in the
evening will include Miss Bessie Tomp-
kins. Miss Nellie and Miss Mamie fDaven-
port Miss Bernard Cooke, Miss Bessie
Upshur. Miss Courtenay Crump. Miss
Jessie Hazard, Miss Julie Osterloll. Miss
Kitty Lancaster Miss EIeningham Elicit.
Miss Ida Fleming. Miss Elizabeth Wheat,
Miss Pattie Cary and Miss Elizabeth
I.a~1street
The following sketch OF the Hugucnot
Society, its organization and aims. will
interest many readers:
" The Huguenot Society was founded five
years ago by the Rev. Jean Knatz, Of
Paris who was especially interested in
sending ministers into the rural districts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

beth. N. u, at 4: 80 o clock. November 18th.
Miss Margaret stearns Olnsted. daughter
OF the late William Olmsted, was married
to Archibald Oracle Ogden, Of this city,
member OF one OF its oldest families.
Tho church was filled by fashionable
people. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Catherine Olmsted. as maid
OF honor. There were also six BRIDES
maids The best man was Colonel John
Blddle, United States army The cere-
nlony was performed by tho Rev. Dr.
Otis a. Glazebrook, rector OF st. Johns
and was followed by big reception at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Mary A. Olmsted, No. 434 Jefferson Ave
nue..
The bride is niece Of William W..
Stearns, Of Virginia. who for many years
was general superintendent of the Jersey
Central, and a grandniece OF the late
John 0. stearns. founder OF the Central.
Her father was foreign buyer for one
Of the largest mercantile houses in New
York. The bridegroom's uncle, General
Archie Oracle. was a general In the Con-
federate army, ard was killed In battle.
Another uncle. James King Oracle. who
died about a year ago. lett the young
man a large fortune, and also beaueatled
'eeaccs to the children Of President
Roosevelt The bridegroom IS also a
cousin Of the President si&5 Il 3ts 8s8sjS, 445
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Surprise Party.

An enjoyable surprise party was given
NJ and Mrs. Harry GoodNffe by their
friends IN their home, No. lila Twenty
second Street, few evenings ago. The
evening was pleasantly spent in games
and various other past.mes until late
hour when light refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Misses Eva Brooks, Minnie Bowers, Ruth
Oliver. Rosa Johnson, Ellen Blake. Daisy
Utlcy. Jennie Johnson. Rosa blake, An
ME Johnson, Josie Mcdowell, hrs. Wood
ard, Mrs Goodliife. Mss Ollie GoodEffe
and Aiessrs. Herbert Mcdowell Floyd
Hope, Bonnie Ross, Thomas Mcdowell
Lnwood Mcdowell and Eddie Blake and
Harry MCDOWELL yr1=45 jH.- ss$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Delightful Entertainment.

4 delightful party was given In the
home OF Miss Fannie Grasswttte, on East
Franklin Street, feT evenings ago by
a number of her friends.
The house was prettly and tastefully
decorated in richly tinted autumn leaves.
cut flowers and manw brilliant lights.
Music, vocal and instrumental, parlor
games and several Rotations were the
pleasant features OF the evening. About
midnight tho guests were Invited into the
dining room, whore refreshments were
served.
Among those present were Misses Katie
Andrews, Gracr Williams Fannie Grass
wtte Mvra Taylor, Emma Cirassw'!ttc,
Louise Hardw!ck. May Joh!, Maude Cole
man. Moselle Robins. and Messrs Robert
Bass. Alfred Williams, Willie Grasewitte.
Atwell Temple. lowering. Percy Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Observance, No. eo7; Mrs. r A. Groot

Observance No. POI; Mrs. r A. Groot,
Meridian Lodge, No. 2S4.
Miss Frances V. Murray, correspo ndinE
secretary. reported that she had written
$40 communications during the year and
declined reelection hrs. B. D. Brooker
was then elected corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. j. T. Hughes. recording score
tary. and Mrs, ]. ". Carter, treasurer.
Laudatory speeches were made by Ma
ior A. r. Courtney, Colonel ]. ". Rich.
ardson, Messrs. j.. S. Moore and T. A
Cary. afr. Cary's donation OF hundred
dollars to the Home was much appre-
clated.
There will be an important meeting OF
the auxiliary next Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. sn the Temple. The presi-
dent will at this meeting appoint the
cha;rnlen Of al committees, and the
years work will be mapped out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Committee Meeting.

Much Important work was mapped out
for the winter and severnl sulrcomn1lt-
tees formed. The Soldiers Home Com
mtttee Will mako the object OF tholr work
visiting and cheering tho inmates OF the
Home and using every nrenals to bring
brightness. in tho lives of the old SOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28

pumped against the dead' tlne. the
stay bolt Nan forced. The city had
several lines Of hose burned The
loaa 10 the roadwaya aud plankinE
~ estimated az about 81 900
Manager Bradley said IL was I'm
possible 20 tell how the fire started.
Il Il probable that the heat In the
dry kiln caused combustion aud the
dry lumber rapidly ignited. When
the fire was fret discovered Il was
almost beyond control. in the face
of the heavy wind that was blowing
n IL only Though the heroic worH
of the crew OF the anuquaimie aud
the other fire fighters that tho
southern waterfront was saved.
George W Atetaau. president u
che mill company, expressed hla ad-
mlratlun for the efficient work OF
the flrcmen aud the fearless way
they went NJ tho apparently hope
lcna task he gives che department
the credit Of not only saving the
lumber mill property but the manu-
featuring establishments around A.
Il u expected that the mill will be
running again within a few days.
AZ reward Tor her good work
AZ the fife. the anoqualmle may get
the oycfhaullnE Of hur machinery
90 which she has long been entitled
Nier boilers are tn bad shape from
long service aud the rest Of her
equipment has suffered b. the par.
almoay Of the city council Ia past
years
Last night the council showed
signs u an intsntioa 10 De- better BY
the fire boat By passing . reaolu.
tion ordering the board of works 20
make a survey u the vessel with a
view 10 making necessary repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28

up Of the streets aud would place
in the ioeai field another corpora
tinn that would fight the delivery
at municipal electricity.
a cannot say whether the resolu-
ton % the board of trustees 81 the
seattle Lighting company promia-
ina 81 NAa IL binding. but | Do not
think that makes much difference
In view Of the fact that The price OF
electricity will Be reduced Is per
cent when the municipal power
reaches the city The establishment
q another lighting concern here
would DO that much more toward
hamprrinE the proper distribution
% municipal electric light
Moreover. it mag take more than
two years for the new euncvrn 10
kst dawn - business ] believs. aud
many loral business men believe.
that the company viii finh Il i'm
possible % sell lie bonds under the
many restrictive conditions that
have been foistsd upou a. The one
prov Iaiuu alone. CumpeillaE u 10
supply gas 10 any Of 10 household.
eFs NlthfH - acres Htil make the
sale Of tha bonds impaasihls.
The present company may not b.
legally hoaad % sive ua g. EaE for
fhe years 20 cums. but wtth the tn
ataiiafion q municipal eieetric hght
believe - vii BE- sufficiently
urut~rtsd believe IL h better 20
take that chance than % depend
urou the nsW company ] believe
The ufficErn OF the American I'M
nFuvsHsnf company are fair honest
and have Enod intgntiona. Ths9 be-
HsTs ther can sell the koufa and
have acted on the square Ia she
Nhole m4ftsr. They have even ac-
eegted - many restrictions that the
franchise = now. I tear. unstable
Prior On the meeting 81 the enun-
eii al 81 the members except Null
len. naultun. Grl aud Cole. IA e8m-
ranY with J ~. Ciise and yfanazer
Collins. % The Seattle Lighting
company. visited ths gas plant Cor.
merry owned ~ the seattle Gas a
Electric eempanY. AZ Jackson street
and FIfth av~um@.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
KILLED BY
ACID
TRAMP OWES MAN WHO BE
FRtUNpEp HIM DEATH DIAL
DRAuoHT ron DRINK or
wHIskGY

BUTTE, Mont. June Is An UNI
known hobo. believed % be crazy.
yesterday save james Cannon, a
section hand Of the Great Northern
railroad at Portal Mgnta a drink Of
pruHalc acid for whisky in return
FOR food given ~ the section hands.
Cannon. Immediately after taking
the dfaueht from the flask fell IN a
heap. DYING az the feet Of his COM
fadaa
While the men we're rndravefinE
20 faauaeitats Cannon the hobo
threw Oh on u bed. touched n match
% q and fled. lie was captured later
by ths failfuad hands. Who wanted
% lynch him. bat they we're dis
auaded from their fevauaaful puf-
pose by officers. and the tramp IL
nov Ia fsii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
CAPT. VAN SCHAICK
IN SERIOUS PLIGHT.
MASTER or tlLFArEo GEN. sloouM MAKES DAMAGING 40.
MISSIONS BEFORE coRoNGFs JURY

FREMONT. n. Y June 2s The
last material Witness tn the sloeum
Inquest was Capt Van Sehalck. lie
was wheeled into the court room In
an invalid chair this morning, under
the carr Of two surgeons. The aged
official locked haggard and worn.
lie stated that he had been a
steamboat man for forty years.
holding a masters license for thirty.
lie declared he had nothing to do
with the purchasiug OF equipment
Tor the slooum when abe was first
placed In commission. Since 1881.
he admitted. he had had general sus
pcrvIsion II the boat.
Continuing. he confirmed the
statements 81 other witnesses that
no new life preaurveru had been pur-
chased for the Slocum since 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
WON 1T BY
A K0STRH
ttANoPREss RAN MONTANA
PEEREss An Gxelriad RACE
YESTERDAY

The long shots. except IN one rnrr
carried of the purses AZ The Mead.
oNa Yesterday afternoon. Hand.
press. Jockey H. Saith up. the oaiy
favufite ta Win. took the hqnofa In
thu sixth race. Winning from Man.
tana Peereaa b a nose. This race
Sas the most interesting on the
card Montana pcer.su and HaaG.
press ran the laat eighth noss 10
nose. aRd Il as lmpoAslhlr 10 de-
teTmine the winner until the last
stride. When HandpHesa alrrtfh he'd
kimaslf aud won BY a nuafril
TIE fate association mate The an
uuunesmsut yesterday that Zoe the
remainder % the seek the fair ser
would b. admltisd 10 the grand
stand and grounds free
TomorraN the Dicksnaaa handi-
cap a ttoa via - added 10 the en-
trance money
Yesterday Jaaxs EEbeft fiasd
Owners BaYaton and Smith 90 each
for attempting 10 assault Iask 0isa-
son Saturday The trouble aFose
when Gleason attempted 20 buy
Billy Nahan. Who aas entered IN
the $500 selling race. aud vas bid
up % 81 .F0s. whleh bic ovuerH usre
compelled 10 paY Ia order % pro-
test their entfY
saturday afternoon the King
county selling races will b. run.
sons no~t promising a-yeaf-olda
al take part In thia event. AmaaG
them Nanon hads Wade, Skip Ne.
Matt Hogsa. Hiponax. 1iatT's Pride
amd HandpfrN4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28

Prom time 60 time be had rejected
from 100 to 200 preaeryera. 10 far
a. he knew. none OF the officials %
the company had ever inspected the
life aavink or fire fighting appa
ratua.
Regarding the inspection BY the
states inspectors. the captain said
but few OF the prrscrxura we're taken
from the racks. and no water test
was made Inspector LunderburE
ald not test the stand pipes.
Capt Van schaick said there had
been three ur four fire drills and
water had been run through the
stand pipes This testimony vas Ia
direct opposition Ga that ~ ether
members u the crew. who said
there had been no fire drills this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28
WANTS HIS ENEMY 30
PUT UNDER BONDS

John Evangcliata. who coniucta a
small grocery business at Green
Lake. had a quarrel with Frank
Brown. who lives near the store.
Saturday afternoon. and told sew
eral Of bis friends. II ia alleged that
he intended 90 shoot Brown on
sight Brown awore to a complaint
before Justice Gordon this morning
charging the grocer with threaten.
ing murder and asking that he be
put under bonds to keep the peace.
A warrant Is out for Evangclista's
arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28

There il more CatHfrh u we 80
lion ~ The country than all ptuer ~
80 ytarH vas Huuuuard "a be- incur
able ror 3 great many years dafinfH
pronounced n local diHeaHF aha pre-
srflhed local remedies and ny con
rtaufiY fmfItur - ruff with local treat
maHl pronounced n tnrufahln = ltiiea
has proven catHfrh g. Dc onhHf llue
finHAt disease ard thffffHIe requires
constitutional treatment ftnllH "a
tarrh cure manufactured hF y y
Cheney = co.. Toledo, onto. i the
only cuuHfifuiiaHHl cute on tha hhfs
kaf NJ iH taken Internally in doses
from 10 drops 70 e tfHHpUuHfut u acts
directly uu the blood and fHuFutts sur
fares n the system They offer one
hundred dollars fuf any case II falls
~ cure send for circulars aud tenu.
Address. r. ] CHENEY a CO.
Toledo. ohio.
sold ~ Drugeiata. lsc
lake lIaifs Family pills for con.
affuaffGu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-28

feontiaaed from Paxe ons
ment waa sorklnE hard h save the
sash aHd deor factory frum the rail-
road tracks co the saat. and several
streams q water sere being poured
into the offics building The ufnd
uaa blowing Ia = saatheaatcriY al
Eectlen ana suon carried the Flames
across the railroad tracks 90 va
cant building behind the company
stables. Heroic work on The part u
the firemen saved the big stable
The men sere forced 10 uork IN
the danger 81 failing electrir wirea
After hair an hour o. good work
the stables we're saved and the ire
men began their forward march 90
the fire Several wagons loaded
With dry wood we're standing beside
the tracks and the flremen uaed
these a. protection until they euuld
check the advance % the flames on
the roadway ~ this time the dry
kilna and lumber sheds were masses
Of flame. pouring out heat sthat
seemed enough 10 fairly roast the
men az their posts
The fire boys we're not daunted BY
the heat. bat slowly drove the fire
back until az 4 80 o'clock they had
gained a mastery over the fire. that
loked for a time a. though 4 was
going 70 destroy a long liue % "a.
terfrunt buildings. The office build.
ms had been saved and the sash
and door factory only slightly
burned.
The crew OF the anoquaimie work.
ed their way under the mill and
other buildings. preventing the
spread Of the flames through the
Whafyea This saved the buildings
60 the north aud south. Even after
the fire was apparently under con
troll the work Of the fighters under
the mills was not half done. The
whole network % piling and sup
ports was burning In many places,
threatening 10 spread destruction in
any direction.
Even after the office building vas
APPARENTLY saved ana the spread OF
the fire checked. flames started IN.
der the office and had II not been
Tor the prompt work Of the depart.
ment the building would have gone
up In smoke. AZ 4.30 o'clock the fire
vas under control
Manager Bradley estimates the
loss to tho mill owners at $40. 600
II fuF1uIQa tLn Hfw L ffWa uNu aa0
feet Of lumber. about $4,000 damage
70 the planning mills. and damages
TO the lumber mill and sash and
door factory. Several wood wagons
were destroyed and the office build.
ing Beorched.
Engine No. was accidentally put
out Of business about I O'Clock one
OF the hose lines was shut of NJ
the nozzle and, when the engine