davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-11
6isoinere,

Or. q. gpbon bar for hen natur'
pioenifabelige Screening | Samburg
nplig boIot ct interesiant Soreorag
ON 3i9sinerne oa buab man fienoer
til al bette merfelige 8anorinJsfolfs
SiItprie % Sprinoeiie.
Man trniicr Sem / alle eitropaS
9onoe, enbifisnt be er minbre talrige
/ be norore % peitre Sele al benne
&croensOel. England Ifal Der bore
omtrent 10000, / Spanien $4,000,
/ 9aItonitaterne 260-30O,0O0 % /
llngarn miroit 100000. Wen Oa
peo 1olfetrlingernc / llngorn ingerl
ipsrge$ ON Hotionalitet, men fun
efter Sprog, iaa er oct life 9oot at
pioe, bpor mango Ser er. Gnfelte
anIlaar Sallet al 3i1sinere i llngarn
Op til 100000.
: europa i%fielner man mellem Is
i aeogroilif % iprogli9 SenIeenoe ao'
itilte 8rnpper al 3iaeinere. Men
oQioa / Sprien. Irmenien, WeIopo.
tumien Eeriien, aigbaniltan Se'
lubihiitan, / NorOairlfa belt neo /
Cuban, iamt / 9toroamerifu 90 Bro
iilien fiuoes Der 3igeiuere. s Oct
hele tllrbc hereS iamlebe Nnfal be-
regneS iii ca. 100000.
s Spiflaub nGpneS De isrite Gang
Ior 1417, ga Ell Sfare paa 400 81.
N~sinere piite Jig / Siinebera. 141S
omtaleS oet, at 3i9sinerne bar be.
'sQt Sranfiurt am Woin % 1419
Bern. 9cres aienbemerfer ipreS bo
at bnue prrct set iontme iom M. Oct
berctteS nrmlig, at DC ipefulereoe
WenneifcrS Scttrocuheb % brog Jig
berc2 @claisrenbeb tilnptte. Oct oil
/ ct Qropcrc Sprog ii9e, at DC lnsr
% tiJget. &c uogap Jig FOR at uGrc
irommc Hilgrimcr ira "SiaeGgpp
ten" iom pnr paa en- ! Iars Til.
Qrim&iTrO for at Giere BOO for fine
6oriTore$ Sunoer. bpilfe bapbt
uUaret Jig ior at biplpe Seiuabarne'
moer 6luateu til ggqupten.
Tuisrereu ior Ell SorOe. iom
1419 uiitc Jig peb Bologna, falbt'
jig ShnOrea Guco (Sertug) b'Gaitt(
pJ mebbelte Moaiitrateu, at ban;
6oIf par iolot ira Den friitne Gro Of
uar bcrior al SONG SigiSmuub ior
orepet ira lln9arn. "a bemelote In
Orea imIolertio bapbe allgret. hapbI
aon9en nsict Jig meo az balsbu9g'
De uGrite SornGgtere al Den friltn'
Gro % icnbt DC aicnunrcnbe no pat
ell 7 IarS HilarimsiGrb o. paala5
Dem at itofic iig Ibiolutiou al ga
pen. 5 Samburg % / SaniaitGoer
ne i~orepiite DC enoos 2cibebrep irt
Song Si9iSmnb % ira Ell ullgari
@iitop.
Eao @ritno heraf mootoges sc
@egpnbclien meb Seuli9heo poe bel
WeIlem.europa % tit 8aper baao
al 9pitprer OF Trioatperioner
Snort begpnote man imioIertib q
iinbe DC 6remmebc beipGrliae, iiG
eitericm man mistGnfte benz Tor q
ppre tprfiife Spiouer. Iar 1850 er
fIGreoeS De irebleie, og enom ia,
lent iom / 1925 noitebteS | Hreisiel
Ell 6ororbnina gaaenoe no paa. q
cnbuer 3issiner, iom blep paa
truiiet, uoen Naabe % Sfaanie
iflIloe bGnseS.
s Eolen for man lempeligere me.
Dem og tilloo Dem enhos rent no q
banne en- Slags Stai i Staten. :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-11

UuI utlAIllb iO'NN'1StI pH' 0S
enc: at gipe Sena Spret tilbase.
Seq bar meget at fortele DIG
ibaa, lille 9eno," begpnbte Rlioolf.
gu peb 10, at ieg bar paa S9ee'
fongreSieu. Seq bar talt meo Ell be-
remit Specialiit ON Dine Zine os
nsiagtigt beifreoet BAN Spgbom'
men. San mener, at Der er itor Mu.
liabe0 for at on fam fomnte I'll at ie
igien, men n9r life bunee,
Barn" peobIep ban, ba Sena for'
ifrpffet FOR iaumen "ntroe on
betro big til mig? Seq pil gierne
ielp foretage Sperationen % bar bet
itsrite Saab ON, at Den ifal lpffes."
@ena por bIepelt bIeg.
"Mubi," iagoe hun iagbe, "bu maa
life tro, ieg er banee for Speratio'
mem, % ingen bar ieg mere Glib til
enb til oi9; men ieg tlrtoe lite bore
SfuffeIiet, bpiS oct guar golt tgien.
Stuff, ire Sarge bar Speratioren
pPret rrillltatIsS. &a6 mig bIioe |
Wtorfet, RuOoIf; icg err bunge for
SoIenS 2ps. Seq bar / ben iioite
Ti0 bait tllnge og triite Grsnlille OF
Inelier. Spem peb, nluaife oil ieg
bIipc ifuffct, raar ieg iaa Geroen og
Wenneitene, iont De Oirtelig er. %
DOG - en- cling, finn en- Sing oiloe
lea qierue ie - Dine Zine, Hubil
De mua pGre ioa gobc og imlltfe!
Na ia, Lao mig fomme Ill at ie, bpts
oct err msIigt!" raabtc bun pl1ioieIig,
leg pil life lPlracrc DGre Den nrtpt'
tigc, birlpeIsic Sfabning. Seq
pil Iepe o9 bonoIe Tom DC andre"
"Spoo Der fan giereS, fol blipe
giort. lille, fiGre 2ena," ia9oe Ru'
oolf bcpGget % betraGtcoe betoe for
boliet; tbi ianbonne beitigc llobruo
por iiplonc hos benoc.
Sat Wo0 oa Saab, Barn, meO
@rto8 &iGlp bill oct not lpttcS mig"
ia9oc ban a~Iporli9t. Meo benbes
ifipIpcnOe SGuocr / fine peoblep ban
"Og mn, min lille Ssiter, bar ieg
noqct onost at iige Dig, noget, iom
ieg life bar fortalt til nogell anoen.
On, min lille &ammerat, ifltloe fsrit
bapc set at pioe. s @aar, 2ena -
bar icg forloOet mig meo min Fro'
fe@iorS 9atter. Barn, Oh amer life,
bpor IuffeIig ieg er! 0ten ri 10, &C.
10, peobliper at ppre @cnner % 81
NoQIe Scfunoer bar set bo0sItiae
Stlcn. Oct par bleuet ganlfe
% finn oct buioc SfiGr az
uocnfor faIot inb giennem
iii bem. 2eno bapoe title
fine Spnocr no al hans, og /
Dfgrtct ioa han life, bpor Den unge
Figc ifipIpeOe ooer belle &e8emct, iaa
life Eaarcrnc, ser LOB neo oucr bets
oe$ bleqc aiuoer. -
"Ruo, &euu" - beqnn0te Hu0olf
,nNeIiQ, "gIGNcr on Dig fife meo
mig, % bar on iIct in2en Spfenif-
til miG?"
"@pr life preo, 9htoi" loo set
'aQtc og itiGIueuNe tilbuge, "bet fom
.oo opcrruifcnoe, Seq uneOe intet
on bar aIbrt2 iagt noget til mig
)nl Set -"
"N}ci, nit @ar11, ieq pioite set fife
leIp. Oct cr aItiommen fonrmet Iau
burtiQt, ierit mi, pao Oenle Reiie,
nuor alora Ia0iuaene i'm 6aoer.
H~iprliQbcoen fom iii mig iom Ell
@unitrooIc. aIoro er ioo imnlt, fIo8
=
"
veg si''''r o'8 III So''e, "''o''
az p'ie hu @ler'e! lo1oe nun NE
bcrliQt. "@lip ioo lptteIiQ, iom on
''''I'''tF ''l, "''n III "'oo l'a
o"tF u'''''' Nllo'' pe' d 'ot "''9r'
l0r 'l'ia' on 'et' Der l'orli'''e '"p
Poo mug 'oo8' seq lo'trF o'H TOT I'll
CRll HlVrllQNC0 on WO0Oe0, OIL nQr
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

time of st. Patrick, and adhered to
through persecution. with tenacity
almost equal to the early Christians
in Rome. will surely prove one Of the
best subjects that can be introduced
to counterfeit the pagan tendencies Of
the present day.
The Roxbury. Mass, Hibernian
building, dedicated last week with
most elaborate ceremonies, will cost
when completely finished and. fur
nished. about $4,000. 1t is of first
class construction throughout. Its
several halls have been .named:. HI
bernian, o'connell, John, Boyle otReil-
ly. sarsfeld; jackson and oasian. y
The members Of Divisions No: 3. Of
the A. O. H. and LA. Of Polk Co.. Ia,
gave splendid literary and musical
entertainment on Sunday afternoon.
Oct. s. in their hall In East Des
.Moines. They are earnestly :prepars
ing: for the state convention to be hold
in their city in, August, 1914. -
Pennsylvania leads with Juvenile di-
visions Of the A. O. n. and L. A. New
York being second. Iowa has none:
There are now eighty .nine. organized
juvenile divisions throughout. the
country. with applications. pending. for
seventy-one charters. with. ninety-six
more in prospect. :."..:' - !
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

towards one thing. that of making the
Columbus Day play success. On the
hightSof Oct. Is under the auspices o.
the local Council the Princess Stock
Company presented the white Sister.
by F. Marion Crawford. This is a play
dealing with Catholic nun and her
love for the Church which overcomes
everything. The play was given so
that not only the Catholic men, but
Catholic women could celebrate Co.
lumbus Day.
D. c. McKenna. Of Cotton, Wash,
Deputy Grand Knight of Cotton Coun-
Gil. No. 1866. knights Of Columbus,
died last Friday morning at the age
Of IS years. six months and eight days.
Tacoma Council will put through a
class of rs initiates on Oct. 10 next
Great preparations are being made to
welcome these luckless unfortunates
for Brother schwinn intends to end his
reign as Grand knight with the best
and most impressive initiation.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18
"only Father"

Mary went to answer the doorbell.
Mother and the girls knew from what
they heard that the visitor was a
gentleman and that he was coming in.
to the room. A little wave of excite
ment swept over the place while he
was taking of his overcoat in the hall.
as they hurriedly set the furniture in
order, laid aside their soiled aprons.
adjusted the blinds and tried to give
the room neat and tidy air. But
suddenly one Of the girls recognized
the mans voice and cried: TITS only
father" At once all preparation
ceased and all sank into their listless
attitudes, and when father presently
entered he found them Is usual with
neglected toilets and in a Uttered, dis.
orderly room. tits only father" and
so they do less for him who built and
supports the home than they would for
the veriest stranger who would happen
to enter that home. And then they
wonder why father usually tires Of the
family hreside and spends his evenings
elsewhere s-..s
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18
The Sign Of the cross.

General Smith Of tho Southern army
during the Civil war was requested to
come and re-enforce another army Of
Conkederates. Being delayed. he failed
to ind out tho password. "
He asked II any soldier would volun-
teer to risk his life for his comrades.
A man stepped out from the ranks and
said he would go and try to fnd out
the password. - 1s.ysi
General Smith wrote . note, telling
Of his condition and the cause Of ,hie
delay; then signing his nasne he gave
1t to the soldier.
Everybody knew that going into the
other camp without knowing the pass
word would mean sure death. ss
When the soldier came to the other
camp one Of the pickets cried out:
who goes there7"
The soldier answered: "A friend"
"aive the password" commanded
the picket. . a
II do not know It," replied. the sol
der. 80 -
Instantly the guards raised their
guns and aimed them ct the un3ortu-
nate soldier. who. thinking his end at
hand, made the Sign Of the Cross
When the guards saw the soldier
bless himself. they lot him pass; for
the Sign Of the Croas was the pass
word. ~ Il n
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18
A. O.. n. NEWS.

Emmett Division No. 2, A. O. H., of
Halifax, Nova Scotia, is to have fine
new hail on sQuinpool Road, which will
be rushed to completion before Deem
sber~l. ;;.sss;.:s;a' ..s..-- r.
+. The Ladies', Auxiliary of the A. o. H.
of Dubuque, entertained. at a card
party and social Thursday afternoon
and evening at the q. A. r. hall. The
ladies were called upon to care for a
! large crowd at. the. evening affair and
all greatly enjoyed the occasion. Light
refreshments were served. The Du-
.buque division now numbers 100 mem
bers, and several will be initiated at
the next meeting.
The Hibernians Of Manchester, N.
H., assisted the Knights Of Columbus
in the observance Of Columbus day.
They had 4 great parade. and the
!: memory Of the ,Discoverer was honored
as never before in New Hampshire.
That progress Is being made in the
: great northwest is vouched for by Dr.
vision. No. l Of the A. Q. H. and the
: Auxiliary Of Portland. Ore. who have
! raised $4,000 for the erection of a
!, sIIibernian' building. They: propose to
have halls and buildings ready for next
ST patrack's day. II, will be modern
two-siory brick building, so by lis
feet, with: a.large hall and stage on
second floor e.. two store rooms and
\ small han. On the first floor.
n Loyalty. lathe first duty of every
member, and that means not only pas
. sive sacquiescence In the management
Of tbs Order and of the lodge. but also
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

ment0. tfsff4 20 49,. =
County Chaplain Rev. Fathe.
Dunno, Of Seattle, 7 arrived home on
Friday evening from his extended trip
to the old country. 5 IT, S.
A bazaar for the purpose of swell.
ing the Building fund for the A. o. H..
of Seattle, is to be- held early next
month. A large and enthusiastic
meeting was held last Sunday at
which general outline of work was
assigned. sst1't 80
Rev. Father Dunno was present and
addressed the meeting with his usual
earnestness in behalf Of our society
On Tuesday evening. September 80,
Division No. 2. Of Seattle, gave an
other Of those delightful affairs for
which they are noted.
Old style dancing was the order OF
the evening on the lower floor which
proved very popular.
In the upper halN the modern dance
held the attention Of the younger ele-
ment and all enjoyed themselves ito
the limit. ~ -: So
During the evening refreshments
were served. so
On the 26th Of September the date
of the last regular meeting Of the divi-
sion, everybody seemed pleased when
they heard the list Of new applicants
names read out, and acted upon by the
division in the usual form.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ST, PAUL.

- ST. PAUL. ~
THE CATHEDRAL. Sixth. and st.
Peter. Ri: Rev. John ]. Lawler, D.. D..
Y. T., pastor-LoW masses. 8. z. s. 9. 10
y a. Mi vespers. sermon and benedic-
e2 =. ! :; e; virginia and Carroll.
!; 4, 3: 8. 10 a: "A: thigh mass and SERMON.
y q. M; :vespers, sermon and benedic-
.Assb 81 i 81 saerman>. Franklin and
: masses at 5:45. Z. $3.50. 10 a. M; high
!. mass and sermon, II a. M; vespers and
Z, gS IS: a$ksJ g eae.msa, Ken, and
h 10y masses masses,7S sss $50 a. M; high mass
) Xotion, 1:45 p.a M; vespers and benedic-
St. ApELBERr's ePolish>. Charles
street strs > Rev Peter Roy. pastor-Aigh
Il a. M: yespers and benediction. p.
IS ~ AM ut. 1 1tali&n' Seventh
pastor-LoW mass at a. M; high mass
a SE; se HSphE \ 9 ehprchlll and Hatch
Low II, masses.at 3. a.. M; high mass
sts%stion aad ga at 7$e
and Instruction lfor children) at s a. m;
Sunday school following; high mass and
eermen at 10, q: M; vespers, sermon and
0f s. SHRa & Is? p e; erman, Alper-
marie and Geranium. Very Rev. Paulin
Ws1:asr g ~. FL sis prls ass fSso masses a. m
Instruction. 2:s0 p. M; .vespers and benz
sa rs:tss Rsv gss R.p.s sss;snGs
~paStor-LoW i masses at. 8, M, high
mass and sermon at 1880 a. M; vespers
=. 81 4 p F 4: DE - SALES Germany.
a. M; high mass at liza. M; vespers
sa ao SsRsai RsBhE St Rse pataian,
Romualdo Balducci. pastor. Sixth and
st: Peter .streetse-Low mass at $3.50 and
IT, a. m.fa'henstdiction, follows the $3.50
-. ST., JAMES, Juno and View. Rev. J.
OConnor, pastor-Low mass at a.. M;
DAY school at 2 p. M; yespers and bene-
S 81. JOHNS. Forest and Fifth, Rev.
sna Gsasop asa ang mals st
ALL e n mi bensdistion ct P. M
Tenth and Cedar. Rev. Paul Rulquin, S.
Ny .pastOr-Low mass and instruction at
$780,: $3.50 q, nj. high mass at, II a. M;
;a;SE. IN kES Summit ana Victoria,
at.:7. s,aa.s 70. lchildren's mass) a., m.
high mass and Sermon IL a. M; Sunday
school, 1890 a. M; vespers and benedic-
'e 81 e M 1 Ri 3 Dayton and Moore. Rev.
Joseph, a. corrlgan,. pastor-Low mass
at Z, 8, $3.50 q. M; nigh mass and ser
mon: II a m: vespers. sermon and ben
81. MA li$S Ninth III and Locust, Rev.
James G: Byrnes.i Pastor--55Low mass at
@ essh aaa sfs aRa is'Hs ct
!: IS ST. :. MMiArrHgw:s Germany. RoDle
ana Hs ssv .s aanE @sss5
m: high mass and sermon. at ii a. m.
, vespers and benediction at 8 p. m.
high mass and sermon at II a. M; ves-
aq PER Rsnsi stHva St $50 and
!, obald. pastor-Low mass followed by
Sunday. SCHOOL, = high mass and sermon,
1890 a. m..avsspers and benediction at
: g Sacred HEART; teesman,. sixth and
: pastor-Low mass and instruction at s,
mass and sermon at ii q. M; eathetica!
4 Instruction. vespers and benediction at
81 8; - srAN1sLAus tBohemian,. West
tor-Low mass at s a. M; high mass
{ . p. MT vespers and .benediction at 2:s6
ST. 'vINCgNTs. Blair and Virginia,
mass at I; s:15, 9 a. m; high mass and
sermon at H.: vespers and benediction at
.GHURCH. OF ST.. THOMAS. St Paul
.Park-Mass at 10 a. m.
st. AdaIbert's (Polish), Charles street.
!; Rev. Peter. Roy. pastor, Residence 26S
ST. Michaers, Rev. Patrick @o'Neill, pas
tor. Residence 4s Colorado street east.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

grimages as COLUMBIA had foretold.
Mall Frassah gave up his crown, took
the pilgrims staff. and died at Iona
In TVS. Artgal, son Of Cathal, king Of
Connaught, came here to make his
soul in 7s1; and many princes Of the
Picts and Saxons did the same In later
years.
"rhe spiritual lineage Of COLUMBIA
numbers IL saints. Would that time
permitted us to enter into an account
of some of these great lives. the mar.
tyr st. Blaithmac, the exegeslst Mari.
anus Scotus. Flathbertach, O'Brol-
chain OF Derry. st. Comgall OF Bangor,
st. Columbanus. st. Malachy, and
Dungall. the theologian. astronomer
and poet, would we'll repay our study.
"From the school Of Cork we should
take FIR. Finbar; st. Fintan and Aen-
gus the Culdee. from the school Of
Clonenagh; st. Kelvin and st. Moling,
from Glendalough: Saints Colman and
Gerald. from the school of Mayo: st.
Jariath, from Tuam: st. Nessan. from
Mungret; st. Cronan, from Roscrea
and st. Coimin, from the school of In
niscaltra.
THE Irish scholars abroad in this
period would furnish another interest,"
ing and Illuminating chapter. from
virgilius archbishop Of salzburg, to
Sedulius, the theologian, in Italy. Tor
an account of these, we refer the stu.
dent to IIealy's valuable work, Ire
lands Ancient Schools and Scholars
1T would be objectionable to close
this sketch without summarizing the
work of the great Irish missionaries
OF the period. Their highest compli-
ment and the most unprejudiced esti-
mate Of their work comes from the
populace or those nations to whom
they devoted their lives.
"Let US present it on the authority
OF the scholarly Stephen White, 8. J..
The nations they converted, edited
and civilized have placed upon the al
tars Of the churches where they lab
ored $50 of these saints. of whom SO
were martyrs, in Germany: As, OF
whom six were martyrs. in Gaul; 80
in Belgium; 10 in Italy; eight, all mar
tyrs, In Norway and Iceland and
Montalembert quotes an ancient writer
enumerating the monasteries founded
by Irish monks on foreign soil as 13 in
Scotland, IL in England, seven in
France, ~ lin Armorica, seven in Lor-
raine, 10 In Alsatia, l6 in Bavaria, is
in Rhetia. Hclvetia and Allemania:
there were many in Thuringia, and the
left bank of the Lower Rhine, and fin-
ally. six in Italy.
For a profound study of this Inn
portant period scholars may be re-
ferred to O'Curry's manuscript mate
rial for 1reland's ancient history. La
Revue Celtique. and the recent ar.
ticles of Morris in Irish periodicals,
for the general reader there is a long
list of interesting works to be had in
our own excellent public library: and
for all of US who are proud of our
Irish blood, the present very imperfect
survey will amply vindicate the claim
Of Ireland to that title which she re-
ceived centuries ago from the learned
men of the world, Ursula sanctorum el
doctorum,' Island of the saints and
scholars.'
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18
IRISH SAINTS
go AND SCHOLARS

CONTINUED from Page Three.)
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

knights Of Columbus of Seattle. There
was a musical program under the di-
rection of the knights Of Columbus
Glee club, and an address was deliv-
cred by John c. Veatch. This enter
tainment was open to the public.
Hon. William J. Bryan will be the
Columbus Day orator at Philadelphia.
Cardinal Gibbons attended on CO.
lumbus Day, the National Conserva-
ton Exposition. Oct. IL and 13, in
Knoxville. Tenn.
The regular annual election OF off,
GERS Of the local Council. Of Vancouver,
Knights Of Columbus, took place last
Thursday evening.
Brother Will Ross of Bellingham,
WASH, died at st. Joseph's hospital
In this city on Sept. %, after an oper-
alton for appendicitis. he was buried
in Bay View cemetery. on Oct. /.
The three degrees were exemplifed
Sunday. Oct. s, by Olympia Council,
No. 1643.. The % candidates attended
by the rest of the. Council and visiting
knights from Seattle, Tacoma, and
other cities. attended nine o'clock
Mass. The Rev. Father Malley preach
ed special sermon for the occasion.
First and Second Degrees were put on
by the Olympian Council and the Third
by District Deputy Frank M. Egan, and
his all-star team. 3Y5i
T. The Tacoma Council used efforts
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23
ARMY POST FIRES.
Why They Are infrequent and the Way
They Are Handled.

~ VVS ~ wv WV WY
They Are Handled.
Perhaps the low percentage of tres
In the army is directly luz to the fact
that guard duty is never suspended.
In daylight and darSS. during peace
or in time OF war. armed sentries
walk their posts. scattered everywh
w the garrisons. Falling asleep
while on guard is a serious ofense.
Therefore the guards are always alert.
Never is a sentry mounted on a post
without a caution to look out for tires.
One Of the first charges in a guards
general orders is one IN which be is
cautioned to keep a sharp watch for
fire. His first duty In case a building
is occupied by humanity is to warn
the occupants Next he turns IN a gen
blown by the trnmpeter at the main
gnardhouse every male member OF the
garrison. except the guard. Is com.
PEELED to hurry to the scene Of the
fire. no matter where he is and no
matter how he is dressed.
~ hON Ahat aSAA
should he in regulation uniform to re-
spond to II fire call. Military fires do
not wait for antagonists in full dress
parade costume. any more than city
fires procrastinate while the members
OF the department make careful toilets.
Once q week. sometimes %oftener. in
every military garrison. large or small,
throughout the c~ountry-and there are
several hundred at home and In OUT
po~sseasions-a fire drill Is held. Not
a soul save the commanding od3cer IL
q dvised Of what honr OF the day OF
night or on what day Of the week Z
Ore call will be blown. A liree do moi
rive warning OF their coming. it il Oh
viously advantageous that . Ore drill
should be as uncertain.
When the Ore call goes. either FOL
drill or for . 0gbt for life and proper
ty. the soldiers rush ont Of their quar-
ters. leave their posts in the company
kitchens and on the drill grounds
picking up Ore buckets and Ore axel
A they 60 il the race for tbe~0re atA'
ton. Some may be bat'ess. some coat
'e@a and Others shirtlers. But it IL an
honor II Re among the hrst to take
bold OF the fire equipment
All the officers dash for the IRE.
honae. too. and the highest ranking
of1cer present III the duties OF
fre chief. A run In made with chem
ical engines and hand drawn hose
carts and hook and ladder trucks FOL
q building designated as the scene Of
the Ore. When the equipment II ont
for q Gre drill the men take advantage
Of the occasion and play water on the
windows Of buildings. giving them a
good cleaning.
The amount Of IRE lighting appa'
ratns furnished the posts by the gov
eminent for their protection IL reen'
lated. Of course. entirely BY the size
and needs OF each pO~t-Monroe Wool
lev in Insurance Engineering.