davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
FINISH MIXED DOUBLES
Miss Della Tore and Hall Win
Lawn Tennis Title.

The struggle for the mixed doubles lawn
tennis championship of the Metropolitan
Association, which began at the West
side Tennis Club some three weeks ago,
finally came to an end yesterday. with a
victory for Miss Gertrude Della Tore
and Walter Merrill Hall. The pair faced
Mrs Marshall Mclean and Halstead
Little and won in straight sets by
scores OF 6-3. 6-3.
Miss Della Tore and Mr.. Hall played
a steady game throughout. the former
doing particularly good work at the net.
Halls drives for placement shots to the
corners OF the court were hard to get.
Mrs Mclean PLAYED her usually good
game. but Little's driving was poor and
he also appeared to be off his game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
FORDHAM FINDS SETON
HALL AN EASY MARK
Runs Up Three TouChdoWns
and Battles Jersey Eleven
by Speedy Play.

Fordham defeated the Seton Hall eleven
Yesterday on Fordham Field by the score
of q to 0. The Maroon team had no Diff
fculty in smashing their way down the
field for three successive touchdowns.
Seton Hall put up a good game. but
lacked the essential punch when within
striking distance Of the goal.
In ali. eight forward passes were tried.
In the second period, on trick forms-
ton. Granfed shot the ball fully thirty
five yards TO Viviano. who carried II sixty
Yards before being downed on the l5-yard
line.
Fordham did not show any Improvement
In It's attack, while the defence was even
weaker. Several times the Maroon root
ers were on edge, when Dugan and Shaw
kew. who took Lynn's place at fullback.
ripped up the opposing line for three or
four successive first downs. During the
first period OF the game Dugan, the left
halfback, cut loose for a run of forty-five
Yards before being overtaken by Curran.
Line plunging advanced the ball to the
award line where Seton Hall lost 1t on
downs
Within five minutes Of the opening whis-
tie Fordham had carried the ball over
the goal line for Its first touchdown.
Robin hitting left tackle for the score.
Wymard kicked the goal.
The second score came early in the Sec
ond half, following Viviah's long run
Late in the fourth period Dugan inter-
cepted forward pass on Seton Hairs
5-vard line. but on the next play he
fumbled the ball, and Brady. who was
PLAYING in Conklin's place, picked 1t up
and scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
NAVY WEARS DOWN
PLUCKY DICKINSON
One Touchdown in First Period
Is Followed by More Scores in
Third and Fourth Quarters.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis. Oct. 1s.-The powerful vet
Gran Naval Academy football team con-
tinued its run OF victories by winning
from Dickinson this afternoon by a score
OF 70 to o. In the first and second quar-
tiers the visitors put up the stfrest kind
OF defence. the work Of the line from
tackle to tackle being easily up to that
Of the Navy players. In the third period
however, the persistent attack of the
heavy. charging forwards and the smash
ing OF such strong backs as McReavey
and Harrison proved entirely too much
for the visitors. and the Navy had no
trouble IN Keeling off yard after yard.
In the opening period one touchdown
was scored by the midshipmen, Nc
Reavey carrying the ball over after
Goldstein had fumbled a punt which car
ried to Dickinson's 6-yard line There
was no score in the second period. but in
the third Mitchell carried the ball over
twice. while Leonard lifted nice field
goal by means of a drop kick from the
so-yard line. The line smashing Of Nc
Reavey. aided by Harrison and Mitchell,
was responsible for most of the gains
that put the Navy in position to score.
In the final period Mitchell again carried
the ball over for touchdown.
The rout Of the visitors was assisted by
the fact that toward the last the Navy
coaches ran in a lot OF fresh substitutes
who are not far below the regulars In
playing ability. The faded Dickinsonians
were not able TO withstand the tremen-
dously heavy charging and line hitting OF
the midshpmen. The secondary defence
men were particularly battered up by
the players Of the Navy team, who would
persistently charge through and try to
put them out OF play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CERTAIN Of VICTORY,
CORNELL BARELY WINS
Ithacans Find in BuCkneIl a
Well Developed, Hard Fight
ing Combination.
FRITZ A REAL STAR
Red and White Relies on Him
to Gain Ground, and His
Long End Runs Are
Feature of Contest.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Ithaca, Oct ls-Cornell defeated Buck
nell here to-day by a 10 to I score. The
, game was characterized by much open
field work on the part OF the visitors and
straight line plunging by the home team
Frequent fumbles and many lost forward
passes occurred throughout the game.
Bucknell played well and succeeded In
getting through some good plays. on the
other hand. Cornells playing was below
standard. Fritz made several long runs
which counted for a great deal and was
the biggest ground gamer. OHearne al
end also distinguished himself by many
good tackles.
II was during the first half that Cor
nell made It's only touchdown. Buckneli
had made three attempts at forward
pasaes and on the fourth down punted 10
Taber. who fumblcd the ball, II being re-
covered by Munns On the next play
Fritz circled Bucknelrs left end TOT
thirty-five yards and placed the ball IN
between the goal posts. During the rest
but lost the ball TO Cornell by forward
pass directly into Shelton's hands on Cor
nells 2o-yarG line.
Fritz made a 35-yard run during the
first play OF the second quarter. BUCK
nelrs line. however held well and Cor
nell was forced TO kick. Bucknell then
tried to work long forward passes. ana
after two failures succeeded in making
1-yard gain by a forward pass to Sturgis
on CornelTs 35-yard line. After falling 10
gain by rushes, another forward pass
gave the ball to Topham on Cornell
l2-yard line. who placed the ball as Fritz
had done In the first quarter. between the
posts.
During the last quarter Barrett kicked
field goal from the b-yard line. Ere
ouent substitutions for Cornell had aided
materially, and the team came back IN
fine style. Bucknell again received the
l,ck-on. but lost the ball by long for
ward pass to O'Hearne. Cornell theh
rushed the ball down the field at lively
rate and on the 25-yard line Barrett at
tenpted another field goal, but 1t was
blocked.
Cornell's playing was certainly beio"
that OF last Saturdays game with the
Indians. Lack OF punch at all times was
evident. The Ithacans were too sure Oh
victory and for this reason did not sho"
the hghting spirit which was so manifest
In former games.
The une-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Always Go Ask
EN- for the AHbi

Did you ever see . fielder
Nun an easy little fly.
And examine all the atmosphere
That's roaming in the sky?
Sure. he knows that It's all mp there,
just as well rs you or L;
But he's laying the foundations
For the Grand Old Abb.
Did you ever watch q pitcher
Send a wide one DER the plate
That makes the catcher jump a mile,
And oftentimes too iateY
He will carefully examine
Ev'ry wrinkle In his hand,
just to give the Grand Old Abb
leg on which to stand.
Did You ever see q hitter
Take q mighty swing and miss.
Leaving nothing in the air but just
faint and psllid hiss?
How he takes the bat beneath his arm
And rubs on all the dust.
For he realizes that with him
It's Alibi or bust.
Did YOU ever glimpse an easy ball
Go sneaking DER the ground.
And when they start to play II.
Watch II take a teasing bound?
How they trample down the pebbles
And all the mud In sight,
So the Alibi can start to work
And set the players right.
For really no one IL to blame
When evrythins goes wrong.
III circumstances but behaved,
Why. life would he q song.
The man is always perfect.
Or he knows the reason why,
And It's generally apparent
In the Grand Old Abb.
W II w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WESLEYAN DEFEATS UNION
Deetjan Practically the Whole
Team for Connecticut Eleven.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Schenectady, Oct. 1s.-Wesleyan de-
feated Union at Schenectady to-day by
score of l6 to in the fastest game
seen here this season.
Wesleyan scored first in the second
period, receiving n free try at goal
when Union interfered with fab
catch. In the third period Hoperk. OF
Union. replaced Stoller. AMI booted the
hall 80 yards between the uprights. tie
ing the score. Union kicked to Wesley
AN. and Deetjan ran the ball back 81
wards: on the next play Deetjan car
r,ed the ball 35 yarts for touchdown.
Fustis KICK I'd the goal.
In the fourth period Wesleyan kicked
IN Union and regained the ball. inter-
cepting a pass on Unions 40 yard line.
Wesleyan shot a pass to Deetian. who
.ae tackled. shook himself free. eluded
,ho who'll. Union team and scored Wes-
Ievans last touchdown. The punt-out
failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CANOE ENCAMPMENT DATE.

Chicago, oct. 1S.-The American Canoe
Association, meeting here to-day. named
Sugar Islands, in the St Lawrence River,
midway between Clayton, ~ Y, and Gan
anooue. Ontario, for the camp OF the as
sociation August I to 81, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

observation-disclosures. Dickens Nlliams W
caais tom touchdoyns-Shabinger (2). Subsu-
tutes-McCulloch for Miller. Makay for Byrne,
Alien for DAILY. Byrne for Maksy. Miller for
McColioch. Zayas for O'Donnen Raschoaui'
tor Zayas Makay for Byrne. Bristol for Hoi-
Isndsr Myers for Williams. Gibson for
Lorenze Herkimer for Fountain. Pritchard Tor
Meyerr Referee-Thorpe. Columbia Umpire
Schwartz Brown. Head linesman-Quill. iale'
Time ~ ouarters-Tweve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Touchdowns-Fritz Topham. Goals from
,o,obdowns-Shuler Keiser. Field goal-Bar-
rett. substitutes-Rees for Mehaffy, Volller
for Guyer Cool for McCutcheon. MunsiGk Tor
Hyland Barrett for Taber. Phillip Tor shuler.
shnIer for Phillip, Sprague for Fritz. LAIR
Tor shelton Shelton for Lahr Archer for ship
man. Edwards for Reading FELTON, for Fisher
Referee-Hinckey. Yale: Umplre-hlsiey' COZ
gate Head linesman-Wright, Columbia. Time
Of periods-Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
ROLLER THROWS BURNS.

Los Angeles. Oct S.-Ben f. Roller,
heavyweight wrestling champion OF the
Pacific Coast defeated Cyclone Burns.
title holder OF New England. here last
night. Burns was downed in two straight
falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
The lineup roIIoWs:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Conklln. Braly TOT
carav Curran for McAviney. Rice for Curran,
NcDcnougb for Mcdonald. Mcdonald for Nc
Donough Shawkey FOR Lynn. TouchdownssL
pobin Granfeld Brady. Goals from touch
d"wns-Wymard 49,. Reteree-Harwood. Vir-
ginia Umpire-McCafery. Georgetown. Head
iinesman-Bannon. Princeton. Time OF periods
-Four OF nine minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
The lineup follows:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McKelvey for Gala
CHER. Bitman for McMulen. HYDE for Macken.
Mckenzie for schultz Behan for Praeger.
stevens: Rosso for Odds. Honkis for Graydon.
Debrot for Honkis. Gibson for Anderson. Err
dofy for Seller Segrave for Cawley Referee
Draper Umpire = p. Francis. Yale. Head
unesman-B. McGrane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

substitutions: Naval Acknowledgement FOR
Ingram, Kennedy for Ralston, Wicks for
Howe Emerson for Perry. Vaughan for Brown.
Woodward for Vaughan, DE Roode for Red
man. Graf for Gilchrist Kenworthy for Graf.
Mitchell for Vail. V!nson for Mitchell Alex
ander for Leonard. Leonard for Alexander
Failing for NcReavey Miles for Harrison.
Dickinson-Gronm for McWhinney, Hewitt
for watkins, Simmons for Puderbaugh Cook
for Shear Dalton for Dunn.
Touchdowns-Mitchell 49,. McReavey. Goal
from the feld-Leonard. Goals after touch
down-Ieonard, Miles.
Referee-Oicutt. Yale. Umpire-Bergen.
Princeton Head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Johns
Hopkins Jime-Qusrters Of IL minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

making many gains. Both Kinloch and
Todd made sensational runs for a twen-
ty yard gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Continued on third page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Continued on sixth page. second column
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
GOVERNOR COX TO
VISIT FLOOD ZONE
State Executive Will Direct the Relief
Work at Zarccvilie. Marietta and
Other Stricken Towns.

COlCMBUS c.. April When the
state relief committee appointed BY
Governor Cox meets here tomorrow
he vii! present for their consideration
plan which he has devised by which
the general committee can Get be;ter
knowledge OF existing conditions. Gov
crnor Cox proposes TO visit the larger
cities @! the state which have suffered
the greatest loss from floods These
include Columbus Dayton. Hamilton.
Iaa"svl!le. Marietta and other places
NJ al places visited tho local relief
committee will be consulted and IT j.
believed that Proper appOrticnmcnt
can b. made after each place has
bcCH investigated. OWING 70 q Elective
wire service. only the bricfest mess
ages have b."n exchanged as Vet be-
tween the governor and the local re-
lief committee.
All that human effort could accom-.
pli-n to-day failed To penetrate the
part Of tho debris piled in the West
side. Whorc. u Is believed. many Of
the bodies of person mis.irs since
the food OF March 80 finally will b.
recovered ~ matters stood tonight.
however. eight more bodies had
iIsscd through the morcucs. running
tho total al dead in that section up
60 - Zoo addition 10 this number
was Tho body 81 James " Kcarney. "a
mrrCh hart. who was drowned several
months arO and which. cast up hy the
Noud was found lodged iu tree
when the water- lad reccdcd That
many other bodies viii be- recovered
alter o." army of mon employed in
Tho work ha. attacked the great pile
OIL '"hr made ht .sVrtai points hy
wrecked homes is generally ronceded
iu-t luU MANY viii not ho known for
oiu" d1t Tn" property DAMAGE ~
columbus like tho death toll. o. con
fined ncirdlly to fh" Wet Side. the
hu inr-s anl m1uYi.ctg. districts
having gone almost un-,l'h.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
FIRE SWEEPS PARKERSBURG AND HUNTINGTON
FIRE SWEEPS
HUNTINGDON;
MUCH DAMAGE
Flood and Flames Cause Property
Loss Of Many Hundred Thousand
Dollars in Huntington.

Sp' -ial bispItch 4" IN" tutclliccucer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. April l.
Flames swept Huntington's flood zone
today. causing q property loss of many
thousands of dollars and the most dis
astrous flood in the history of the
Ohio Valley is being written into his
tory. but the terrible results are Just
nov beginning TO dawn. The desti-
tuition and distress Ui hundreds of
families who hav" lost their homes
and all AT" inst beginning TO be felt.
The suffering of hundreds oi homeless
families are absolutely upon depen-
Gence Charity which makes these
unfortunate people the objects OF
heart felt pity.
Many women have become tempor-
arily insane over their fate. The
broad mantle oi charity is being
thrown over these unfortunate people
hy relief committee under the most
liberal degree possible under the cxis.
ting conditions. but the task is
mighty one and the handicaps are
fearful.
Relief Arrives.
The flood situation here tonight is
much improved as several more car
loads OF provisions arrived this morn.
ing from Charleston and boat from
Cincinnati under the direction OF
Lieut.. Gauiot. who is looking alter
the federal aid in this district This
morning he BEGAN the distribution OF
supplies 10 all the stricken towns be-
tween Portsmouth and Gallipolis. but
IN" great demand for clothing Is he
Ing felt with the cold weather Hun
drcdS Of families driven from their
homes 10y rapid rise OF water were
unallc To save any clothing and they
are IN great distress The Govern.
mtnt and stat" authorities will en-.
d"1Nor 10 have clothing supplies sent
here ~ once
y ire br's 0ut last mid-nieht in
the rc>idcncr section Of West Third
avenue in the food district. bat by
~" Use of dynamite The fire was con.
fined 20 that block and only five
lo"s cs V""r destroyed. No attempt
was made to fight the flames. The
ire engine. loaded on bargcs. being
kept IN the business district where
N" IRE danger was very hazardous.
The river w>s receding slowly this
rorninL. having fallen little over
two feet since yesterday The As
water and electric li-ht plant. are
still cut Of commi- sion and tho ,hous.
ands Of persons marooned in thei-
bones are forced 20 spend the nights
In :ota. darkness.
DE" laiirc"d are completely tied M
and hay" suffered heavil, from the
flood. On The Ohio river division Of
IN" Haltimor" q Ohio. between here
AMI Parkcrsi'Irg. many bridges and
trf ''"s hay" been washed out. Aside
lfoJ tho continuing danger % an out.
br'dS Of fire. against which every pre-.
caution is being taken. the greatest
menace which now cOufrunts the CITY
ls ih" possibility ~ an Epidemic %
dis'asc following th" rcrcding Of the
water Already steps are bcin. taken
BY 'Ac cit} 20 fore" The promIi clean.
ir= 700 of Premise that have been
fOItod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
SERVICES OYER
DEAD FINANCIER
Funeral Services viii Be Held Today
Over the Remains o. J. Pier
pont Morgan at Rome Hotel.


ROME. April IA simple funeral
service will b. held over tho body CT
J. Pierpont Morgan tomorrow. The
service Will take place in the room
~ the hotel where the body now rests
surrounded by great masses OF fow-
crs-tributes from friends and not
able personages of various countries
Only relatives. intimate friends OF
the family. and the American ambas-
sador. Thomas J. OBricn and Mrs.
ORrien. viii attend ihe service. which
will be conducted hy the Rev. Mr..
Nelson. of the American Church.
The death OF Mr. Morcan has caused
an impression which has bocomc more
profound as time passes. Evcryw here
flags are nylng a. half mast. This
is particularly noticeable over thr art
institutions in which Nj Morgan hai.
taken 50 deep an interest.
Throughout the day there was 1
constant stream of callers At the
hotel 10 offer condolences.
To-day wa th" day vucu ,t,.
wealthy and allpovcrfuI banker mad
planned. even while critically IN. 20
start for Aix-l"s- Baincs 10 spend his
birthday. April t.
With every necessity and luxury
that money could buy 90 bis CON.
maud. Mr. Morgan actually died of
starvation This fact startl.ul m
contemplation. Va stated b., hIe phy
sicitns. who said that an the artiii, e.
Of modern medical science could not
got nourishmcnt into the mans sys.
tom h'caus" of the failure OF fuuc-
u"nM nerves tp do their work
Will" tho body of Nr Norrar.
Watched over oui, bt 30, psfd .m
rlot's. ldy in uIs s.npa.da, .uit. tint
bad been twice uccguird It kinEs and
bis relatives were all gathered fn .u
ADJOINING room where Mr.. -atfrrls..
ha~ daughter. required rhysiciau.
care. th" usual fot'ri.h rttots watt
"n uninterrupted throughout tho
Grand hotel
The NOISE OF dancing tl. I4ruou-
calls Oi chaunrurs and ,trrft..
starters 80 M" entrance fh. rlar. ,.
rrrur-trds and fhr shout. OF gan.
hi'r- 90 disrurdanf .ouul. of r...
'lrt That Tho physician. s.I urr. DO
UaIt responsible for fhs sudden col
lap-D of Mr MORGAN u.uf ON A
USUAL until the gray hours Of morn
fnE. just q. n Tho hodt uI fHr sre,f
monarch OF nnaHcn did not Iic tImo p
unattended on fho second floor And
b. miEhf have been that aohIc of fhr
rc, "lrrs did mot know It
when Tho undertaken. finished
their ta-A PERMISSION ua. given h.
Mrs S1tfrrlrr for NihIr Polacrk. %
Philadelphia art student. tD make 81
death rrnaE co. fnt. Ttr....... o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
SUFFRAGETTE
Is ADMITTED

BOSTON. Mass. April i.-Mia
Florence ward. a militant British suf
faecttc. will not be- barred from thh
country because she smashed q fev
windows in London
Secretary Wilson so ruled today
and Miss Ward tonight was gwen hsi
irrci0m. She has been detained
since last Friday. following action b,
90 board of Inquiry which had ordered
her dcporicd because ~ her militar'
activities. for which Miss Ward ad
witfcd Fhr bad served three months
n ail lt was claimed by the locA
immicIati0n officials that her window
mashiuE involved moral turptude.'
NhiIe Miss Ward and her supporters
declare it was only a political a
icnsc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
Ri.inn AZ IouisviIIc-

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April The
Ohio river here tonight At o'clocK
showed a stage OF - feet and was
rising slowly This is q rise of - ot
a foot in the last ~ hours.
further rise OF about - of a foot
g. predicted by tomorrow noon. Whea
the crest uf tho flood Is expected
here. The additional rise b. not cN-
pocted to change materially tho situI-
tion In louisville
Reports tonight from Western Ken
lucky continued 20 tell of inundated a
low lands Refugees we're coming
into the cities. where extensive relief
work was under way.
Major = A Logan. in charge " the
federal relief work en- tho lower ONO.
said tonight that reports received hv
him indicated that most ~ tho towns
we're able Co cope with the situation
unaided
Surgeon Evans. O.. :. y. according
10 Major LOGAN. VIII arrive here to.
morrow with several carloads " pr'.
visions and viii take charge Of tho r".
lief work at upriycr points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

Specia' I'.sTa'rr tp ti.. I"t.li-'uc'r.
PARkERSBURGW W. Va. April l.
To add go what VIs air, aGy heavy
food loss. fr" tliS morning cCusum- Il
the wholesale grocery tCIEc OF &. G..
Martin X 60. whose loss was Sl3u. 1000.
largely covered by insurance. and also
the building and stock OF the Miller
Furniture Company. cntailinc a loss
Of 100000. with insurance for half tho
amount For some time the city
seemingly vas ~ danger OF being
wiped oUt bv fire. as the wind was
blowing strongly 20 the northeast. hu,
kind fortune aidCt IN turning the wind
VI the river after I've hours lighting
and il was after noon before the hre
was under control The entire fire dc.
partmcnt. assisted by tic two local
troops OF National Guard and the po-
lice fought IN fir, from The front.
while The steamer ~. II. Graham.
sand digger pumped water from the
rear. Go.uG valuable wcrS.
Steamer Refuses 20 Assist.
The Steamer CITY o: ParAcrst'I-C.
which arrived hero from Wheeling this
morning. was asked TO give aid from
me river side in fighting the fre whcU
IL was 20 its hel-ht the appeal being
made 10 the CAPTAIN IN charge BY
Safety Director r. l.. Perkins. but the
boat official refused. and az the meet
ing OF the city council which will BE-
held iu the morning a resolution viii
be offered by Director Perkins. and
which will BE- unanimously passed
asking the owners NJ tho boat 10
change its name. TIL city officials
and people generally are inccuscd over
= q a L.. =
the fire was ~ its height
Captain Jackson a Hero.
Captain Charles l. Jackson. 81 Do"
National Guard. DID heroic work iL
wadinE into tho water 20 his shoulder
and rc.cu.nC some Of ttc cuardsm %
and volunteers. who we're fighting tho
FIRE IN a skin that Wa blown % TO-
ward tho Ere by tho wind
Several who assisted IN Tho frr
fghting were overcome hy tho smoke
and their places had 10 p" filed by
others
Owine 20 th- ...t that Oh. National
guard sonraafs- Irr on fl. point o.
exhaustion fr. Itrh-.Ur- ar. fH.r-
mont r0mpaui. Hr- 'Nrr'f.I fn 1r-
rive hero iu tu' .I"rrir- 90 r'l.."
o. W. F,rs, Relief Boat,
city was th. u lt Vrh 90 far.-. '".n
of pro. irIpfs which r...r.l hsr. fN.
rncrniug ffuru Vhr.iirs iu rrtrr. .'
Coi. W. X. EodI.. Hui ~.ra'rrf 50
C1ayf0r. ~ Wheeling IT.. -Hlr'H.
v'cre turned over tH NI.n nr N 'I..-
dosh Nho ..pr. sea fI. al.r 4rIr..
citation AND boo f.fU.I 'I. Nrs.'f..
gent. mon if fht ...r's. nsr. f..
recded here f". v...f .-.I Ir 5000.
irr poopir from 0'H' points