davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

D. A. Yokiey, Canadian. Toxas-2t
COWS, s52 lbs. $500; 81 steers. 5bl
lbs. $500.
Flnney & Yokley. Canadian. Texas.
-3G steers, bbi lbB.. $500.
a. n. Tandy, Canadian. TeXas-ir6
cowa. s07 lhss e2.Go; 90 cows. sli
ibs., s2.45; "a calves, 275 lbs, 1856;
9 bulls, 1880 lbs. 1890
q. W. Delhi, Panhandle, Texas--i0
heifers, 72s lbs. $500. "a COWS, S25
lbs. S2.e5: Q calves. 1a7 lbs. $500:
% calves, 2is lbs, $3.50; 80 calves 1886
lbs, 1915.
A. r. King. Higgins. Texas-a2
cows, SSS los, $3.50; heifers. 66i
lbs. e2.75.
s. w. Callahan. Claude. Texas-f5
cows. 9a9 ihs., 81 60; "a heifors. $50
lbs, Sass; y calves. i7B lbs. ti.75.
30 calves, $50 lbs. fa.50: ! bull. 1910
lbs. t21O
r. A. Morris. Texlco. N. M.-27
stoorH. lt7i lbs. $3.50; % hoifers. 500
'ha., Sass; G3 cauuors, TAI lbs, s2.U0.
10 calves. l26 lbs. t5.75. egg calves,
1855 ibao fA26i 0s calves, 273 lbs,
lbs. 1895.
Sales OF sheep aud lambs.
L. s. Wright Co. Folsom. ~ M
1895 woihcfa. 90 lbs, f5.2B, 2fl fg,
wethers, 8F tbs, $500; two DAYS
lator) 1887 wothora, % lbs, f5.8a; i5l
ig. wothera, 50 lha., $40.
Utah lambs al e7:i5 TO $500. SHEEP
and yoarilngs $50 20 $3.50. Owee
Fi.80 to 1915. feeding lambs 1926 Ia
$3.50. end Louisiana feeding wothera
so lbs. al fil5 and 9i.25, a few ma
tives. made up balance OF the supply
OF $4,000 this week.
Deans Res ieis elra constipation
Without gripping, nausea nor any weak
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
'MOOCHERS MUST co.
SAYS PORTLAND MAYOR

Strenuous Municipal Head Discharges
oraftcrs and Loafers, and says
That Clerks, Deputies, stamp Lick
era, penclLSharpeners etc, Must
90 Something or Get Out.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Mr. Chaves attends 90 some business
matters Ia New York thoy viii leave
the early part of October for d six
months trip 10 Europe. Col and Mrs.
Berger viii leave for their home az
belen on enc El Paao train This even.
.ng
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Itching, iOrturing skin aruptlong.
dlsiiEuro. annoy, drive one Wild Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and last.
Ing cures. fifty cents az any drug
store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Many iis come from iaipure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty "a.
gesiion, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els nurdock hinod nliters strength.
ems stomach, bowels and liver. and
purlauE the blood
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Deans Res Tets eLre constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any weak.
enlng ehect Ask your druggist for
them. % cents per box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
MORE RIOTS IN ZION

Chicago, May 14.-Riots broke out
in Zion City today following the dis
order which attended Dowie's efforts
to address his followers in Shiloh tab
ernacle yesterday. Crowds numbering
hundreds gathered in Shiloh boule-
ward near the general store this aft
ernoon and engaged in furious ar
gument over the respective merits OF
their leaders and the questions at is
sue in the struggle of Dowie and Vo!
Iva for supremacy. One Dowieite
was handled roughly by the mob and
serious consequences were only avert
ed by the arrival of the Zion police in
answer to a riot call.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
WILL OPEN MINES
In Ohio This Week If They Have to
Import Non-Union Miners.

Cleveland, o., May 1--we will
open our mines if we have to import
non-union miners from West Virginia
to do it," said President T. E. Young,
of the association of Ohio operators
of the Pittsburg vein tonight.
The mines owned by the members of
the association are in jefferson, Bel
mont, Harrison and Athens counties
and employ about $4,000 men.
Mitchell has driven us to this
course" Young continued. He de-
clined all our overtures toward a
peaceful settlement by arbitration. In
addition reports have reached us that
there may be an order to the engineers
to stop the pumps. This would cause
a flood in the mines and do irreparable
damage. If we cannot get along with
the union we must get along without
it"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
Bottlinq Grapes.

Vine growers in France market
fresh outdoor grapes all winter by a
new and curious method. Bunches OF
grapes when ripe are cut so that a
piece of the vine five or six inches
long remains attached. A large num-
ber Of wide-necked bottles filed with
water are placed in horizontal rows in
racks in a cellar, and the stem OF the
grapes is placed in the mouth of the
bottle, while the grapes hang out
side. The grapes do not touch the
water, but are supplied with water
through the stem. The low uniform
temperature of the cellar is favorable
to the preservation of the fruit, and
water is supplied daily to the bottles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
WILL GIVE DECISION MONDAY
Judge Hole Notifies Prosecutor Upham When He
Will Come Indicted Men to be Anaigned ON
Monday.

Prosecutor Upham received word
late Monday from Judge w. w. Hole
of Salem to the effect that he will ar
rive in the city on Monday morning
and hand down his decision in the
Canton State bank cases, which has
been withheld for several weeks.
The decision has been waited ever
since the bank cases were put over
the term at Lisbon long time ago,
after the accused bank employees and
officials raised the question OF consti-
tutionality with respect to the old
free banking act under which the in.
dictments were found.
This law, it is contenGed by the
defense, is not constitutional because
iC borders on special legislation and
does not apply to any banks except
those organized under it. A long
brief outlining the contention of the
defense was sent to Judge Hole a
short time ago by William A. Lynch,
one of the attorneys in the case.
THE STATES SIDE
Prosecutor Upham ana Attorney
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18

Craine, his assistant, contend that
the law is constitutional and governs
the illegal actions of all and every
bank in the state, not organized under
the federal law, which was patterned
after the free banking act in Ohio.
Attorney Craine has forwarded his
brief to Judge Hole, outlining the
states side of the proposition.
1t matters little just what the de-
cision of Judge Hole may be on the
question at issue, because new indict-
ments have already been found under
the state banking law Some of the
indictments will be prosecuted under
the Free banking act, should Judge
Hole hold that it is constitutional
Should he decide to the contrary
Prosecutor Upham will probably take
the question up to the highest court.
Prosecutor Upham said Monday aft,
ernoon that the indicted bank officials
and employees of the Canton State
bank will be arraigned on the 33 in.
dictments found against them Monday
morning, at the same time Judge Hole
hands down his decision.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
ACTION AGAINST
Standard Oil Company by the Gov
ernment is Expected by the
Independents.

Cleveland, O., May 14.-The indie
pendent oil men believe that the gov
eminent will soon begin criminal ac-
tion against the officers of the Stand
ard Oil Company.
f. w. Boltz, traffic manager of the
National Petroleum Association, who
is furnishing much valuable. evidence
in the Standard investigation said to-
night:
There was one feature of the Chi
cago hearings tnat struck me strange
ly and that was the fact that not a
single representative of the Standard
Oil Company was placed on the stand.
Only one Standard employe, Bogardus,
the traffic manager, of the Standard
in Chicago was subpoenaed but he
was excused from testifying. l can
explain this in only one way, and
that is that the department of justice
of Washington is preparing to begin
criminal proceedings against Standard
representatives for various violations
of the antitrust and interstate COM
merce laws. If a Standard official or
employe should be subpoenaed 70 tes-
tify before the commission that otfic-
ial or employe would be immune from
future prosecution. If the official OF
employe testified of his own volition,
he would not be immune from prosecu-
| tioh. But up to the present time, not
one Standard representative has re-
quested the privilege of appearing be-
fore the commission to refute the num-
erous charges that have been made
! by other witnesses"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
SEN. LAFOLLETTE
Locked Horns With Mr.. Hale Over
Railroad Rate Bill.

Washington, May IA Crowded gal
leries in the senate today Witnessed
the new senator from Wisconsin, Mr..
La Toilette, lock horns with Mr.. Hale.
The trouble arose over the senator
cutting off debate on Mr.. La Follettes
amendments to the railroad bill, by
moving that they be laid on the ta-
BILE
The Wisconsin senator served notice
on the senate that as long as he was
a member of that body there would be
no more unanimous consent given that
permitted any senator to defeat the
intention of its trainers.
The provision for the enlargement
of the interstate commerce commits
sion to nine members, was discussed,
but went over until tomorrow, for fin
al action with the tacit understanding
that the country was to be apportion,
| ed into nine transportation divisions
each to be represented by a commits
sioner.
Some of the leaders expect a final
vote in the rate bill tomorrow.
When the senate met the pending
question was the amendment of Mr.
Daniel, aimed to prevent the railways
from introducing evidence before the
court that could have been produced
by reasonable diligence in the hear
ing before the commission.
Mr. La Toilette offered modification
permitting the commission IS days to
reverse its decree after appeal to the
court by the carrier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
Injured Student May Recover.

Columbia, Mo-, May 14-Maynard
McDole, the university student shot IN
the fight with employees of Cole Bros,
circus here. in which fully 500
boys from the Missouri State univer-
sity participated, is resting we'll at
the hospital tonight, and it is thought
he will recover, A dozen other stu
dents had to be taken to the hospital
to have wounds dressed but none OF
them was dangerously injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
How To Go

When you have occasion to travel,
use the same discrimination in buying
ticket that you would in buying
anything else. Assure yourself in ad-
vance of what you may expect in the
way of comfort and convenience en-
route. If there is any information
write me. | will gladly give you the
information. Address
w. S. ST. GEORGE
General Passenger Agt., NIX. G. T. R'y
ST. Louis, Missouri.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
Famed Florist Dead.

Baltimore, May 14.-Anthony Cook,
florist, who claimed the credit Of
transplanting the geranium from Ger
Iaany to the United States and having
developed the American Beauty rose,
,liei here in his 91st year. He was
LOsn in Germany.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
Milwaukee Next.

Cincinnati, o., May 14.-The Com
mercial Telegraphers in session today
settled upon the second Monday in
June, 1908, fOr-the next biennial meet
ing at Milwaukee. 1t Is believed that
d. l. Russell. of New York city, will
be elected president, although Presi-
dent S. j. Small is a candidate for re-
election and is making a close fight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
Wife Wants a Divorce.

An action for divorce has been
brought in common pleas court by
Emma c, Remillet against Chas. A.
Remillet, her husband. She also asks
for the restoration of her maiden
name. Mrs. Remillet says she was
married in Canton July II, 1881. She
charges neglect, failure to provide
and extreme cruelty. Attorney Chas
NJ. Ball appears for the petitioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
Write This Down

In the book or memory: THERE is No
SUCH THING AS A HARMLESS COUGH. Ev-
cry cough is a warning of condition
that goes from bad to worse unless it is
Temedied right away. Opium-laden
medicine is a delusion. Aliens Lung
Balsam cures the worst ofcolds. 1t clear
the bronchial passages, so that the lungs
get plenty of air. Why not get bottle
today?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
D=Zerfa
OlliCk PUDDING

Is lust what every COOK and housekeeper
has been waiting for.
1t is better, surer and easier to make
than any other dessert you can place on
the table. Everything in the package.
Add one quart milk, bring to boil.
fresh or canned fruit. 1t will please you.
Five delicious flavors-Vanilla, Lemon,
Chocolate, Strawberry, Orange.
10 Cents at IN GrocerS.
Order package Of each flavor to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
Driving out the Enemy

These are the days of colds, sharp and
sudden, attacking throat and lungs, and
leading to consequences one does not
like to think about Avoid further
exposure and fight the enemy of
health and comfort with Perry
Davis Painkiller the family standby
for sixty years. 1t conquers a cold in q
day. See that you get the right article.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
Fatally Injured.

Sylvania, o., May 14.v-W H. Blair,
of Madisonville. was probably fatally
injured near here today by falling off
a train. The sheriff is investigating
report that he was pushed OF the
car by man and woman who accom-
panied him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18

NOTICE.

by order OF the Board OF Directors Of The
ed. Halter Company OF Canton, Ohio, a
meeting OF the stoc X holders of said company
will be held at 5l5 East Seventh street, Can
ton Ohio, at O'clock y. m, My 10, for the
purpose Of authorizing the surrender Of the
6-Ib-4t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
Without Stomach Dragging

afflicted furnishing
ent means OF curing diseases that frequently neoe under the old meth
from the seat of digestion should make delay taking
of fouTSp system of 1Teatme
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
]N.lk!!|!|''[{ ]N.k!||[{ Nl!!!;'
Travel Right
to Oklahoma

The Missouri, Kansas &c Texas R'y
has recently inaugurated additional
daily train for Oklahoma City, Guth-
rie, Cleveland, Bartlesville, Coffey-
vile, etc. With this added service the
M. X. e r. R'y is the logical line be-
tween ST. Louis and Kansas City and
all principal points in Oklahoma.
Change of cars is one of the great
est Inconvenience of travel. You
don't have to change cars " you trav-
ell via the Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas
Railway. Through trains lover Its
own rails) run between st. Louis and
Kansas cry and oklahoma CITY, Dal-
las, Ft. Worth, San Antonio and Gal
weston. All through trains have
Chair Cars and Pullman Sleepers
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY
WILLING TO BE GOVERNOR

Denver, Aug. 22-Judge Ben B.
Lindsey today issued long statement
Of his acceptance OF the nomination
for governor II ths Democrats will
honor him This throws another
bombshell into the plans of Tom Pat.
terson who Is anxious to have Alva
Adams elected governor. This &C.
complished. Patterson would have a
walkAway for the United States sen.
ate. II Lindsey is elected and also a
Democratic Legislature. 1t is up to
Adams to 20 to the senate.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
P. 0. S1[NSlAND
IS UNDER ARREST
Fugitive President of Defunct
Bank is Finally Run to
Earth in Texas.
is POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
Governor Deneen is Aware of
the Bankers Arrest and
Plans are Under Way
for His Extradition.

Chicago. Aug. 22-The Record
Herald today saws 10 special dispatch
from Ell Psso. Tex, that Paul o.
Stenslaud. the fugitive president Of
the Milwaukee Avenue state bank.
has been positively arrested aud
identified at Agnes The dispatch
says that Governor Den cen who IL
iu Springfield today. is aware Of the
fact Of the bankers arrest. Plans
will be made at once to ex:radite
Stensland.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
DESERTS THE STRAIGHT
AND NARROW PATH

Lincoln, Aug 22-Rev A. NJ.
Ferry. n Methodist minister. was
today sent to the state insane asylum
as dipso maniac. He left the minis.
try two years ago after being summon.
ed to appear before the conference to
snswer to n charge Of drupkness.
The verdict WAS to permit him to
resign. Since then he has been con.
neoted with = business college. The
lupaoy complaint WAS made by his
wife and daughter who clAim hs
threatened their lives
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22

The fall term of tho Dodds Com.
meroial college will open in SheAffer
block. Canon City. Sept. 4. 1905.
Persons desiring information In re-
gard to courses Of study. rates Of
tuittop. board 3. students home. etc..
are asked to address the principal. d
d. Dodds. Canon City. Gall at
AJAX Main street. Canon City. or call
up phone 1873 white. 4l.tf
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
VALENCIA VICTIMS
SKELETONS FOUND.
Proving That They Reached
Shore After Disaster But
Perished Later.
A LIFE BOAT FOUND
An Event That is History Has
Been Revived by the Find
ing of Some Bleached
Bones in a Cave.

Victoria. B. O.. Aug ga life
boat and q pontoon from the wrecked
steamer Valencia were found today
In two cavcs near Camoni island.
In the same caves with them were
skeletons OF the passengers. which
shows that the passengers on board
the Valencia at the time Of the disas-
ter had reached shore safely but per-
ished while the hunters were searching
for them.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22

St Louis. Aug. 22-Ten are dead
in st. Louis and Missouri since last
Friday. The heat wave is intense and
1T WAS hotter this noon than at any
time this year.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
HEAT WAVE IN TIE EAST
CLAIMS SCORES OF VICTIMS

Chicago. Aug. .22-Five persons
aud several we're prostrated bv the in.
tense heat here yesterday. Today
WAS the climax Of the hottest weather
in Chicago for fifteen years.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22

Tickets to points east via she Mis-.
souri, Psoino from Canon City, and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
ohssers side trip from Pueblo TO Den.
yer and return when desired. Please
bear this In mind.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22

Miss Surber will be remembered
as the sister OF Mrs. George Columbia
of this city and wh lie visiting that
lady at the Columbia home IN Flor.
noe made large circle Of friends
by her genial disposition all Of whom
wish the young couple prosperous
and happy union.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
Married

At the home Of the groom's parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. j. Trenberth. 355
High street, at $3.50 p m. Wednesday,.
August 8 1906. Mr.. willard s.
Trenberth to Miss Lizzie Surber.
Rev Heltman of the Presby terian
church performed the ring ceremony.
The bride was dressed in white crepe.
The groom was born and raised in
Idaho Springs and is young man of
good qualities. The briGe Is charm
ibg young lady and has many friends.
The newly married couple Will reside
at Idaho Springs VIII re they will be
at home to receive their many friends
The bride WAS attended by Miss Ruby
Boyle Of Denver and the groom's best
man was his brother. Mr.. Albert J.
Trenberth. The young couple reoeiv.
ed many valued presents. After the
ceremony refreshments were served.
The guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. ]. Trenberth. parents of the
groom. aud Thomas Snrber. brother
of the bride. Mrs W. A Trenberth.
Mrs willixm Cruse. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oruse. Mr.. aud Mrs. Sidney
Cruse. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rule of
Central City Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Steel. Albert Wal ! md the Misses
Beatrice Tgenberth. Lillian Harvey
Eta Cruise. Iva Cruise aud Miss Ruby
A. Boyle. of Denver. Idaho Springs
Mining Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-22
Closing Out.

All summer woolens In suits from
sl8 up; trousers half price. Florence
Tailoring Co.. iI8 East Main. 45.bS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
BRAND TELLS
Of SEPARATION Of
CHURCH AND STATE

Paris. Nov 3.--The minister OF public
instruction and worship. NJ. BRAND, to-
day announced I'm an authorized interview
that the government did not regard the
Catholic church as being I'm revolt against
the law. providing for the separation OF
the church and state or against the state
The Catholic church having simply de-
clined to take advantage OF its privilege
under the law as the other religions did,
on Dec. IL, would forfeit it's $50 100000 of
property and thereafter would live under
the common law.
There would be neither martyrdom nor
prosecutions OF the faithful. The church
es. as state and communal property,
would remain open for Catholic worship.
The object for which the Republican par
ty I'm France had struggled for 30 years
was achieved. The concordat was at an
end, the state would no longer contribute
to the support OF any religion and priests
would no longer enjoy privileges. In both
their duties and obligations they would
be on an equality with other citizens. In
other words, the state was at last neu-
tral toward all religions and would permit
the exercise OF all Of them with special
favors 10 none.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
PEARY'S FEAT SHOULD
REJOICE WHOLE NATION
Continued from Page one.)

Mrs. Robert Peary wife OF the ex-
plorer received today the following mes.
sage from Commander Peary, dated at
Hopedale, Labrador:
Homeward voyage incessant battle
with Ice. storms and head winds. Pro-
peller damaged and progress very slow
waiting here for coal from mail steamer
Have no anxiety. Expect wire from Cha
teau Bay. Am perfectly well"
Mr. Bridgman said that Commander
Peary's mention OF Chateau bay might in
d'cate that he expected to touch there on
the way TO Sydney. Mr. Bridgman be-
Heved that Peary obtained coal from the
mail steamer which carried his message
10 Twillingate. N r.
STEAMER DAMAGED.
81. Johns, n. F., Nov. 3-The fact that
Commander Robert e. Peary's steamer
Roosevelt was damaged by ice during IT'S
long stay In the Arctic regions. while the
explorer made his last dash to the pole.
was reported today from the Moravian
mission station at Hopedale on the I,abra
dor coast, where the Roosevelt has ar
rived. The extent OF the damage is IN
known. Commander Peary also reported
that the steamer was in need Of coal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
MARRIED IN CHAPEL ROYAL
BY KINGS PERMISSION

London, Nov. BY permission of King
Edward the marriage occurred at Chapel
Royal, st. Jf res palace this afternoon
OF May. daughter Of Mrs. William George
CaVendish- Bentinck, formerly Miss I.iv-
ingstone OF New York to John Ford, sec
retary OF the British Embassy at Con
stantinople and formerly attached to the
British legation at Washington ID. G.
The church was filled with prominent
persons and a very large number OF So
ciety people attended the reception sub
sequently held by the brides mother. The
King presented the bride with an anne
thyst and diamond pendant and Ambas-
sador Reid and Mrs. Reid and all the
leaders of the American colony as we'll as
many friends in the United States are
included In the extended list OF donors of
jewels and other costly presnts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
HUNDREDS MADE
IDLE BY PIANO
FACTORY FIRE

New York. Nov. s.-fiundreds OF men
were thrown out OF employment ana
money loss I'm excess OF a quarter or
million OF dollars was caused early TO-
day by a fire which destroyed the piano
factory OF Jacob Brothers company at
Ess 10 54s West Thlrty-ninth street. The
IRE started In the cellar where oils. var
nishes and other combustibule material
was stored and worked steadily upward
until they burst through the roof or the
seven-story structure.
Half hundred hremen who had been
sent into the building during an early
stage OF the fire we're forced 20 fee for
their lives when barrels OF oil and paint In
the cellar began 10 burst. All OF the fire.
men escaped and from that time until
the flames were controlled they fought the
fire from roofs of adjoining tenement
houses