davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Go.sips, Green 10 . Pleasing Tale.

Mrs. Henry Dudsney has written q story
which compass interest and commands
attention In The Battle of the Weak, or
GossIps' Green 10 il a curious blend Of
old time life and episode and modern senti-
ment and significance. The style In clear,
crisp and engaging; the Characterization re-
markabIo In its varsity and vividness.
Goasips' Green il a quiet old English viii
laRs with cobbled paths and stone cottages,
where people lived in the year I7eO In the
slow tranquil wayhow gonef0Tever. Among
the gentry In the a~ristocratic brick houses
with pFim gardens are Lacy. the daughter
of the retired captain. and Richard. the son
~ the village doctor. The most naturfM
thing Il the world " that they should marry
and be happyfoTever after he Il his library.
she in her stiIl room or among her garden
flowers. But Lncy'sfather had a asrce and
fiery strain % rOmanoe which Lucy's dun
colorsd mother never understood and the
xirl was q delicate cFeatars Il many moods.
requiring not Only love but the constant
a-.aranas q 10 in small tsndsrnss~ss snd re-
psated manifestations. And RehaFd vas
= -shaasF. . s=sTa Zee e Fssss==ss. =AS
lived with hi- hnapr m has puh~s and do
mahdst In hs vie a .tF,ct repFer-ioa q
fPNntluu. NtAA NJ MAN nAN" WV WV "
t,p--lg~' Grsen had theF~ been ma Quaker
Javfor Richard had q arm hand AMI laaey a
Esnrl.. docils nAtaFe. hit Quaker Jay, the
sad n The storm. The rssEsd priacs. tho
p-a-s,oaats isver. m~s Lairy and IN q sansis
si-s ths psacs "a IN We dsparted. ms
"a .siv q hss ne heMRR. In thR ueshina
our q ths uaapey Goa happy coHehasaoa
he vsaknssz - NE stoFy heA tnvent,oa
. -purrut hsyoRi M boundary - phnhni-
HiIuty ansi orestahaW n syvrtAnsA nae IN
-ptt. 4 this d-fess IN ~ phst hfsin0o-atpn
.f-sn n vs~tiE s~atsTtninina a. Mta nasta-
~ ~pr--entsiD fhsns eco aatne iaters~tias
si sptnstaE. earufally drNwa, thss~ ore ipvs
30 .urvau- a ~ cemman psuptn nlany
aHtr-usl -alliua a Ntt uanY st-s dssisr-
ls sxuEuuuusl IN uay u and spriEatiy para-
.r.ph thai uvs htwraFy ailahry Ant chAfpa
% 10 r~hruntrlpz a OsastI~ Nrcun a.. Va
uF.NuEnarnf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
By a Book

to be offered up 10 the lust Of the flesh,
while tho mother Church pardons ths pros
tituts but excommunicates the wife who
ssels Feleass from dishOnor In divorce
@loh q thu theais.
The heroine lis herself . love child
Her mothers betrayal h thea r-t Of q =eTies
Of realistic sketches which could he printed
only in the form % fiction. This love
child, gwen In mAFFiags To a drunksn brute,
who beats her and brings her successor
iueo he house. ~@Sss him and does out 10
service In London. where h meets the
man .hs Ovss and Who loves he's and do
sizes W marry her. Becathre the eFesd
she 80 ardsntly sspou~s~ eScosnmunseaie-
a divorced woman. hut p~sEtons an unoha-te
ono. she Fyf,l-s~ ths bves and zinks N the
Iowe-t depths of ieEFsdi4tion. In her
la-t extremity shs ~oald ave taken her
own he hat zoe ths IovsF. uho re-eaea
and -htnhisrs a. he kl--es her. Mere the
AEztumant y wsak and faulty, Coz The ssieids
a. usll A. me dlsarr~ Eues Qua % hfs I'M
shrtxen and u~aparaoaesA
In hts vtalpat attaek4- upon I'M rsitzi"a
no woahi dt~haaSs Mr. Ihu~soa - H~sihsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
The Very
Small Person
By Annie Hamilton Do. :sH

6y Annie AAWttBOH IT, .stt
RS6ecrG Mary will be recalled
as a novel and altogether charm
ing volume of child life portrayed
for older readers. Mrs. Dom
nell's new book is in a similar
vein. Ia is a delightful series Of
odd little comedies and tragedies
Of childhood, quite beyond praise
for their delicate art, and assured
Of the same wide appreciation
with which RSbSceG Mary was
greeted
The exquisite illustrations in
black and INIT, by Elizabeth Ship-
pen Green, complete che sttsse-
iiveneas Of the volume and make
il especially apPEOPTiare O. . gin
book. RMRB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Lord Randolph
Churchill
BY Lord Rcseber

The distinguished ex-Premisr
gives an inner view Of the larger
phases of English political life.
His book abounds in fresh
glimpses Of Gladstone, BeAcons-
field, Salisbury and other COM
handing figures. In his personal
sketches Of Lord Randolph he
writes as a close friend, but with
greater freedom than the son was
able 20 do. IL shows in every
line the author and Prime Minis
ter's mastery Of the inner life OF
"high politics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

Ips tnsi-FlyiaM pa,sVuu~ssf ~ b tsuapla
Hr.sas s.s npssa "NuaaAn hha that
sIah uaspaNt hR Auosa hsusA - - dsanunr
tns thn i-alnnul1stna uNat 81 haRan
tnlr atsrtf ules urna uarai eenshtet
H aslslsna M af9ansat ~ ratsr 10
Essi Aro,iEh NJ nirs % hs ewspt
- us~t uafdai phauaa I'd uuss " AuuA,
Hs snst rrun~s tha tnalna "a nhas nnry
utn Htaaa n "a Mnaaa ustul ani basaasl
rvyass aaah anrtaWm a uiastat and
sup ruuuF slea ~ agie fnaaknuHa
..rtHtfai and raaNp-tapu-a rNpsaant Ia
1usn IL isuvaag Ma ~ htatur,
Haa Hr HhrFY a.es IN tu~paiisr.
= au Hrr rattn. sa1knal.sl n ~ $50
stray l-sanht ami ~ht n tha uaTaat
b. ahitsn uka sha~a 10 tha shmmh1uA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

Al O ~
Certain
Delightful
English Towns
BY W. d. Ho$velIs
Q OK1

A companion volume to LoH-
don Films, in which Mr.. Howells
writes of Bath, Oxford, Canter-
bury and other delightful English
towns, with glimpses ofthe coun-
try in between. The author
catches tho true spirit and domi-
nsnt tone Of each locality, and nc
regales the reader with various
adventures along the road.
Mr.. Howells is especially alert,
while sketching the broad out
lines of the English towns, for
details that link English history
with our own, and have a special
interest for the American trsv-
eller. II Tourist Edition in Imp
| leather is aL50 Issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

IN Harper's Magazine for MoVensS
Der there are eight stirling short stories,
. dramatic Mskahrenf of Gilbert
Parker's great novel whAch has Jest
Begun sertaLN and articles BY fansess
10rHers on ~Sefence, tr&VeL kfstp.ys
literature, legend. renrinfseence. nskrses
etc., etc. There Is NOTHING, about
politics, '|sraf'' or crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
SWEDISH EXPL 0RER
THRU ASIA S DESERT S
DR., SVEN HEDIN COMPLETES SIX
MONTHS JOURNEY.
British Royalty and Distinguished Par
ty on Way to Coronation at Trond-
hjem-Sweden ResentfM Toward
King Oscar for Opposing Popular
Will for Universal Suffrage.

Dr.. Sven Hedin, the Swedish sc1en-
list and explorer, has completed the
first stage of his expedition thru cen
trail Asia and has arrived at Slmla'
In India, for a brief rest and to re.
lieve himself of much of his collecti0n
and correspondence. He was on tne
road six months, most Of the. tune IN
deserts or other wild and unlnhaoltedl
regions in Persia, Beluchlstan anu
Turkestan. The Kaver deserT Whlcn
he crossed twice, was once an inland
DR.. Helms diary fills l 400 pages, of
notes and contains material for big
book. He made 1862 charts of unknown
regions besides numerous sketches and
photographs. The caravan suffered
considerably from the intense. heat IN
Nushki and lost two camels IN conse,,
ouence, but otherwise managed to get
thru without damage. He remarked
that Russian influence was quite strong
in northern Persia, but British inter
ests were not neglected. .-,
From Simla DR.. Hedin will penetrate
into Tibet for the purpose of explor
ing the mountain chains and number
of unknown, or at least little known
lakes in central Asia in a district no
covered by him In his famous tour Of
Ave wears ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
.FORsAKE SOCIETY TO
GIVE RICHES TO POOR.
Daughters Of Late Harvey E. Fisk
to Be Nurses in Own
Hospital.

Trenton, N. j., June 16.-The Misses
May and Evelyn Fisk, daughters Of the
late Harvey p. Fisk, a New York
banker, have just opened their country
home near this city, a convalescent hos
pital for poer children of New York.
They have used for the purpose River
bend, a fine property adjoining their
own home, and have equipped it with
all the requisites of frst-class hospi;,
all co1iveniences and Improvements
known to the medical fraternity.
The place will be maintained by the
young women as hospital, at which
may be cared for the poor children who
are discharged from the city hospitals
but are not well enough to return to
their homes in the tenements. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
SWEDEN IS RESENTFUL
Attitude of the Venerable Monarch
-. Generally Condemned u as,5@

There are indications that King
Oscars popularity in Sweden has been
considerably weakened by his course
following the rejection of the universal
suffrage bill. The people desired that
the second chamber be dissolved and an
appeal be made to the people thru new
elections. The king chose, however,
to dissolve the. ministry, much to the
strong liberal element. He has plainly
allied himself with the nobility and
other reactionary elements and this
course will not be forgiven in the days
to come.
DR.: Staaf is again a private citizen,
but is a mightier power as the leader
of the liberal party than as premier
with an unfriendly riksdag. He is ex.
pected to begin movement which will
have for it's purpose not only the ex-
tension Of popular suffrage. but the
crushing Of the power Of the first cham
Der which has doggedly opposed al
popular reforms. The battle is be
tween the people and the lords and
will be fought more !aggressively ant
bitterly than ever before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Great Britain and of the king of Den
mark, the foreign diplomats and con-
suls and many other dignitaries. Every
place in the church was occupied and
outside thousands of people waited pa
tiently in the street. The orchestra of
the National theater played Grieg Is
" Aases DEATH and thereafter Pastor
Chr. Bruun delivered the funeral ser
mon. The Norwegian student singing
society assisted with their splendid
choir. *
Then the great number Of wreaths
from almost every corner of Europe
| were laid down. by Representa- OF
the different persons and societies.
When the long procession began te
move from the church to Our Savior:
| cemetery, where his remains now rest
/ military band played a funeral marcl
composed for the occasion by the we'll
known Norwegian musical director OF,
| Olsen. Many societies and trade unions
under their respective banners, partici
pated in the parade. The members o:
the Norwegian cabinet, of the storthint
and Of the Christiania municipalit,
were all present. in corpore.
Flags were at half mast all over tn
city, on public as well as on privat
buildings, at the foreign legations an,
consulates and it was day of genera
mourning. NJ. Alger.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Swedish Consul at Boston.

Burger G., A.: Rosentwist of Milton,
Mass, has been named by the Swedish
government to the position Of vice con
sui at Boston, succeeding Gjert Lootz,
who has held that office for more than
quarter Of a century. e..
Mr.. Rosentwist was born in Sweden
in 1868. He visited this country in
1884, and after a short stay here went
back to Stockholm, where he took {
course in chemistry at the Stockholm
Institute Of Techn ology. Later he stud
led at the University Of Goettingen, and
returned to America in 1890. He is nov
a member of the firm of Arthur Merit
& Co., dealers in dyestuffs In Boston
PRESIDENT Of the Airedale Mills company
England Dyestuff company at Hyde
Park. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

stions will be held in the morning and
there will also be an address by 3. e.
sioner. At noon luncheon viii be
served by the merchants Of Lafayette
and the ladies of the Lafayette and
Bernadotte creamery, and Immediately
afterward George W. Cooley, secretary
and engineer Of the newly created state
highway commission, will speak on
The Highway Commission and Its
-. A. Sweet Of Fairmont, president
of the State Dairy association, will
address the meeting on "The Creamery
and Dairy Business and Professor
J. F. Volta, head of the agricultural
department of Gustavus Adolphus col
lege. will talk on The Necessity of an
Agricultural Education for the Present.
Day Farmer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

place is finely situated, with beautiful
scenery and pure air from the hills of
PENNSYLVANIA across the Delaware. river.
bles will be supplied daily from the
Fisk dairies and gardens.
After the death Of their father and
mother the Misses Fisk decided to
give up social life in the city and de-
vote themselves to something useful.
So they closed their home in New
York and viii reside permanently in
|. the country, managing their extensive
estate, They are not, however, living
as. recluses, for they frequently enter
tain house parties Of their friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Lace Curtains and Draperies
Savoy Lace Curtains.

--a s'..r
Offering you something different from
the old style Of Lace Curtains, in soft
tones OF Ivory, Beige and Oyster colors;
sale prices, $500, $3.50. 1878,
81. 90. So. SO and $500; regular prices,
$500. $3.50, $500 $3.50, 800 and $3.50.
Arabian and Marie Antolnette Lace
Curtains sszsi
We show Is patterns Of these familiar
curtains, worth up to $3.50 para saving
of one-third this week-sale prices ga. 26>
$3.50, $4.75, $500 and $3.50; regu-
lar prices, $3.50, 1915, $3.50, $3.50 and )
$3.50.
Door DraperIes
Something entirely different breaking
away from the ,o1d-fashioned Tapestry
Border Drapery Prevailing up to the
minute styles are-Figured Taffetas, Mer-
cerized. Armures, Basket Weave, Armures, s
Monks cloth draperies and Tapestries,
In a bewildering lot Of colors and color
combina tons; sale prices, $500.
$3.50, $3.50 $3.50 and $1,000;
regular prices, $500. $3.50, 5000, $3.50
and $500
a3 $500 for $3.50 Bed Sets.
Made to your order of dimities, cre-
tonnes, Taffetas, Coronation cloths, Art
Ticking, with Bolster Covers, full VAL
ance ruffle, all complete OS no
82.75 for s4.25 Bed Sets.
Made to your order from full line Of
Art Muslins, for full size beds; bolster
cover or. shams to match, @ *
set Observation-Disclosures. ......... DZ.I0
80 2 s + Z y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Americans Fined.

Observation-Disclosures, who return to
Norway, had better ascertain if their
military duties have been discharged
before landing. Unless the time has
elapsed they are required to report to
the military authorities on returning to
the country or liable to prosecution.
Recently two Americans were fined 20
and Is kroner each, at Stavanger, for
neglecting to comply with the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
nenmark norts T7orsaa .

Denmark which breeds some Of the
best horses in the world, last April i'm
ported LOO horses from Sweden, 100
from Russia besides a large number
from Norway. The explanation is that
many that it is necessary to supply the
shortage by importation, but the thrift.
ty Danes find this very profitable bus
mess. The Norwegian fjord horses find
much favor in Denmark: They are
small, but are strong and active and
thrive splendidly. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Rebuilding Aaleslnd.

Aalesund, Norway, which was de-
Sstroyed by fire a couple of years ago,
has obtained loan of 100000 kroner
in Holland, for rebuilding the city. This
will stimulate, building, and the city
About 1900 Of the frame barracks
which were erected after the fire are
still in use, but these are being replaced
by substantial stone and brick build
ings as rapidly as possible. -f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
stetfenseu stole Everything.

Steffensen, the faithless custodian of
the treasures at Rosenberg palace, Den
mark, appears to shave stolen right and
left After it was discovered that he
had disposed of large number Of rare
porcelains, careful inventory Of the
articles had disappeared. These had been
sold to collectors thru middlemen, and
many. curios and antiques had gone to
America. He had been shrewd enough
to let the jewelry alone, as these were
more likely to be MISE d. Mi,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

tho this sort Of an exhibition and par
ade generally takes place only when
royal personages are dead, an exception
was made in this case.
On May 81 from 1880 to II pm. the
people Of Christiania were permitted to
take last look at the dead author, or
more correctly at the mountain of
wreaths and flowers that covered his
coffin. which was placed near the altar
in Trinity church.
In line extending dozens Of blocks
away from the church., people, were
stan ding. waiting patiently till the pro-
cession began to move.
The church had been fttingly decor
ated and soft sacred music came from
the organ gallery, while at least $4,000
or 10000 persons passed by. .-..
Among the great number of wreaths
was also one from the king and queen,
and several came from abroad. q
The funeral took place on June /, at
1:30 pm. The king was present, also
special representatives Of the king of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
OFF FOR THE CORONATION
Dr.. Nansen Invited to Accompany the
Prince of Wales,


England is taking an unusual inter.
est in the coronation ceremonies at
Trondhiem this week, principally out of
regard for Queen Maud. The royal
family will be represented at the cere,,
mony by the Prince and Princess OF
Wales attended by distinguished ret
inue. DR.. Fridtiof Nansen, the Nor
wegian minister to Great Britain, was
invited as one of the guests to accom-
pany the royal party and was ex-
pected to accept. .,... -.
The Journey is to be made on the
Yacht Victoria and Albert, which will
be escorted to Trondhiem by the British
cruisers Juno and Talbot. The fleet
is due here next Wednesday.
The subscriptions for a coronation
gift to Queen Maud from the British
people had, on May %, reached the con.
siderable sum Of $4,000 kr. Just what
form it would take had not been de-
termined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Christine Nilsson at Home.

Miranda), the prima donna, arrived at
Stockholm last week. Her sojourn at
AK, France, has been indefinitely post
poned on account of the critical illness
Of an older sister. Nine. Nilsson lives
most Of the time at her old home at
Vexio in Smaaland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
. Prospectors for Greenland.

Z Ten silver miners from Kongsvinger,
Norway, sailed recently from Gopenha-
gen for Julianehaab, Greenland, to pros
pect. for mineral wealth in that dreary
land. The expedition is sent outsby HI.
Bermburg, a wealthy merchant Of Co
graphite, mica and which are believed
to be plentiful near Julianehaab.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Ihsan,s Ralafiuea

Only two of Henrik Ibsen's brothers
and sisters survive him, namely Mrs.
Hedevig Stousland and Ole Paus Ibsen,
formerly connected with the lighthouse
service, Both are living /: at Skien,
where Ibsenswas born.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
YOUNG MAN GOES TO PRISON.
Snecia1 IN The Journal.

O Kane, the young man arrested for
robbing the Great Northern express
office at Wilton, was given
three-year sentence in states prison.
When arrested he asked to be sentenced
It once and pleaded guilty to grand
lsrceny in the second degree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

as teacher on May / had served con
tinuously since 1865. when he took the
place vacated by his father, who had
presided over the school since 1914.
This is most unique record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
THE IBSEN FUNERAL
Norway's Great Writer Was Accorded
Royal Honors in Death. IS

Correspondence Of The Journal.
Christiania, June g. Since Ibsen 8
death cables of coincidence have poured
in from all corners of the globe. His
funeral the storthing unanimously
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
boras buys Waterpower.

Boras, a thrifty little manufacturing
town in West Gothland, Sweden, has
solved the problem of preventing the
w7aterpower from being captured Ibv
aliens. The town has secured control of
Haggarda falls. and has voted 100000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

kroner for the development of an, cleo
trio power station, to be used in light
ing the city and for other municipal
purposes. Boras has a population of
only 10000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
COUNTRY ROADS AND
BETTER DAIRY METHODS
Timely Topics Selected for Considera-
ton at Joint Meeting Of Nicollet
County Associations.

Special to The Journal
st, Peter, MINI, June l6.-Better
country roads and improved dairy meth
dds will be the principal topics of dis
cussion at the joint meeting of the. Mic
ollet County Good Roads association
and the Nicollet County Creamery
association, which is to be held at the
village of Lafayette next Tuesday.
Business sessions Of both associa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
PREPARING THE WAY,

- 3 Columbus Dispatch. vs. q
''Th- thank you, Mr.. Batch,"s& sobbed the
wealthy young widow, as she was about to leave
the cemetery. Your s-sympathy strikes me
very f-forcibly."
Good" rejoined Batch. -er--meant 1t
for sympa thetic strike. You know
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
A REMINDER.

Syracuse Post Standard.
It might be well to put the screen on the
kitchen door without waiting for her to speak
about it. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Unique School Record.
The common school at Agri, Denmark,
has had only two teachers in ninety two
years, and these two,strange to say, were
father and son. Hi. Lund, who retired
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

This coming weeks sale of Lace Cur
tains and Draperies will eclipse any Of
it's predecessors. Remember we show
patterns which have styles and which are
different. also remember we never sacri-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
MATCH, OPEN GASOLINE
CAN; EXPECTED HAPPENS
sneolal to rhe Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, oct. 6.-One of the nar-
rowest escapes from dangerous fire
in the history of Pasadena came about
noon today when George Nolan,
workman In the Union automobile gar
age on West Union street, carelessly
tossed a lighted match into n can con-
taining two gallons Of gasoline.
The fact that the dangerous explo-
sive was In a can the top of which
had been taken off was the only rea-
son the auid burned instead Of ex-
ploding.
AS II was the fire flashed up all over
a wooden partition and about several
posts IN the garage besides burning
Nolan about the legs Fortunately there
happened to. be a number of people
i'm and near the garage at the time Of
the accident.
The company had recently equipped
the establishment with an extra lot OF
fire extinguishers Of the powder va
riety and every man in sight imme-
diately rushed to the places where
the extinguishers hung and a concerted
onslaught upon the blaze commenced.
Water would have had no effect on
the fire, but the scientifically prepared
powder did and as the blaze was taken
Immediately after its start the fire was
extinguished after part of the par
tition had been burned