davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-12

Mann, Matte L., Lot s, Blk.
60, Railroad addition ....-
Mannon. c. F.. Lots II, -,
Blk 10. O. r. S...........
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-12

McMullen, Il. H., ga acre,
Sec. S, 7. 80 s., r. W. 81
MCPHERSON, c. L., Lot 8, Blk.
/, Kestersons subdivision 1910
McQuarrie, Ella j., Lots 5
- ~ - o.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
A clew.

1--WE lost 4 little boy. policeman"
whats he like?"
well, he's a patch on bis trousers
Ike this."-P. p.
Different.
She-lt seems strange that you did
not remember my face and yet you re-
memhered my name.
He (awkwardly) - Well. you know,
you have an attractive sort of name
Yonkers Statesman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
Voices of Maine and Virginia.

Commenting on the manner Of speech
in different parts of this country. Ar
thur +. Bostwick in The Different
West" has this TO say:
"The pleasantest qualities Of voice
that we have are to be found in Maine
and Virginia-slow and distinct in
enunciation. sweet in intonatiOn. In
neither state are children taught in the
schools how to speak. The persons
who talk as have described are never
in a hurry (sOuth of Washington and
north of Boston time has no vaIue).
and they would not be accounted typi-
cal Americans of the 'hustling' variety.
Is it possible that a rasping. metallic,
high pitched information has some con-
nection with business energyT
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
Neither Still Nor Small.
Conoenial EmpIovrent.

The high prize of life. the crownins
fortune of man. Is to be born To some
pursuit which finds him in employ
ment and happiness. whether it be to
make baskets or broadswords or canals
or statues or songs.-Emerson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
Naturally.

u like to see a cheerful loser"
I'D rather see one than be ona."
Her Expectations.
Though my daughter has no dowry,
she has some expectations. 1t may be
10000 francs. perhaps more"
YES. yes: can't you fix on a sunni"
well. not just yet. I'm afraid. It's
lottery ticket"-Pele Mele.
Dropped.
"Why does Miss Elder always drop
her eyes when she meets your
IF you will never give it away I
will tell you. She drops her eyes be-
cause | saw her drop her teeth one
day"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
The Campers Dilemma.

Uncle Joe (who has been left to cook
dinner for the party. reading from
Things All Scouts Should Know
II your only wax match falls into n
puddle you need not despair.
Dry 1t roughly on your coat and then
stick 1t In your hair. Leave it there
for minute. and ii will come out per-
fectly dry again.-Punch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
IL Often Comes.

In Scotch Sunday school the lady
teacher. after speaking on the subject
OF death, asked, And what comes
after death?" Instantly a bright little
girl called out eagerly. "a fight about
the money"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
LOST.

An oval monogram pin with letters
G. l.. on same. Lost Sunday morning
on Pelican avenue between Elmira av-
enue and Layergne. or Lavergne to
Methodist church. Reward if returned
to this office.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
tip

On Friday, one pair gold-rimmed
spectacles on Patterson street, be-
tween Atlantic avenue and st. John
Market. Reward if returned TO 227
avenue. tip
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17

"Why are you crying. little boyT
81 lost the one dollar prize for being
the best boy in schoolw
'Never mind. here's another one.
How did you lose itT'
Il wasn't the best boy."-New York
Mail
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
EOR RENT.

Two large front rooms on the first
floor; located at 2%7 Vallette street
Apply to the same address. tip
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
FOB SALE.

Cow and calf Cow i'm .il..r.
Three gallons of milk a day Anr.
JOS Yatter, l412 Teche ST
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
Want Column
FOR SALE FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Highly bred pedigreed collie Az
ply 4l26 Baudin street near Carroll
ton avenue
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
FOR RENT.

A siJ-room. two-stOry house, 32G Oil
vier street. All sanitary Improvements.
Electric lights. Apply 32S OLIVE
streets june l. tf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
Room For Pity.

81 am awfully sorry for Perkins
baby"
why? Is there anything the matter
with it?"
"Yes; something very serious"
mercy. What is itp'
1T looks like its dad"
Neither Still Nor Small.
when you do something you know
Is wrong doesn't a still. small voice
keep reminding you of it eternally:"
"A still. small voice. | GUESS v..,,
never met my wife. did you:" liua,
ton Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
A MIGHTY Cliff

Myling Head, at Stromoe. one of the
Farce islands. has sheer drop Of
300 feet from the crest to the sea.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
The Excuse Imaginative.

Fanatic-Why didn't you turn up for
golf on Saturday?
Dilettante-Very sorry. old chap. l
was cleaning the canarys cage when
the little brute kicked me. Such
quiet bird. too. as a rule.-Punch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17

Female fox terrier pup. White with
black and tan around eyes. Bob-tail-
ed. Any information will be appreci-
ated. l.. r. p, 221 Lavergne street.
tip
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
FOR RENT,

Sunset Pleasure Club, MiluebuTE IT,.
Terms reasonable. Apply to Geor.e
Herbert, Jr., 209 Olivier street. .-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
Not on Him.

"Y our ce
S G e IN s familiar,
but | can't recall
ever meeting you
before"
Il don't think
you ever met me-"
"B Ut / can't
get over thinking
l have seen you
before. Maybe l
have seen your
pi C ture some
where"
But | assure
you l never have
been cured Of any
thing"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
Her Disappointment.

i uedT you are
going to be mar
ried. Maude."
Yes"
"When?"
"Soon as Frank
can get a job.
Bob said he
saw Frank run
ming from a job
last W e e k and
the last thing he
S q W of I b e IN
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17

Hammond-Why do you take your
wife so often TO see the moving pic
lures?
Wayburn-I want to impress on her
mind that actions speak louder than
words.-Chicago News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
Saw the Wagon.

Saw the Wagon.
"Oh, I'm a gay
dog!"
Better look
out, then"
For whatT"
THE dog catch
er. He's JUS t
around the cor
ner."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17

Friend ito infantry officer who has
been trying to pass riding test for pro-
motion)-Well. passed all right, hope?
mo; spun. confound 'em! They
brought the wrong horse."-Punch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17

Mr.. Gaysport-How much does that
reckless son Of mine owe you for all
embroidering you've done for him7
Miss Sweetly-Only his love.
Mr.. Gaysport-Well, I've never CON-
planned about paying his debts.-Chi-
cage News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17
Something Wrong.

Frank was three laps ahead"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-07-17

Getting Even.
81 am going to
get three teeth
pulled this after
noon.
"TOothache?"
"No."
Then why the
heroism?"
Dentist ow e s
me a bill. and |
can't get 1t out of
him any OF b e r
way"
= =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
NO TRESPASS|NCON
PETIT BO|S ISLAND
Wallace Receives Notices to
Be Posted on National
Bird Reservation

Montgomery May o.-(Special) I'm pur-
suance of the executive order issued by
President Wilson making Petit Bois
island, near Mobile, a national bird res-
ervation. Secretary D. F. Houston. of the
United States department of agriculture,
has sent to Commissioner John H. Wal
lace, Jr., of the state game and fish de-
partment, number of notices to be
posted at various places upon the island.
The notice sets out the fact that no
trespassing is to be allowed upon the
island. and that no firearms will be per-
mitted on the rese1 walton. The notice
further sets out a section of the criminal
code of the United States, reading as fol-
lows:
Whoever shall hunt, trap, capture. will
fully disturb, or kill any bird of any kind
whatever, or take the eggs of any such
which have been set apart or reserved
as breeding grounds for birds. by any law.
proclamation or executive order except
under such rules and regulations as the
secretary of agriculture may, from time
to time, prescribe, shall be fined not more
than $500, or imprisoned not more than
six months or BOTH
Commissioner Wallace has sent the no.
tees. which are printed upon CLOTH to
the game warden of Mobile county to be
posted at various conspicuous places upon
the island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
STEEL OUTPUT
WEEK VERY HEAVY
Shrinkage in Volume of Bus
mess and Disappearance
of Premiums

New York May 1O.-The steel output
during the last week has been heavy. but
there has been a shrinkage in the volume
of new business. This has been accom-
panied by the disappearance of preni-
iuns, although prices continued steady.
While there has been a more plentiful
supply of semi-fnshed steel, there is a
dearth of structural business, particular
ly around New York. Contracts awarded
for structural steel have been generally
small. one of the largest contracts let
during the week called for 1900 tons for
the Big -Four railroad. A considerable
amount of pending railway construction
work will call for further contracts at an
early date. Equipment business has been
moderate. The Baltimore and Ohio or
dered 80 locomotives and 81 passenger
cars and the Cuban railroad Is locomo-
tives. The PENNSYLVANIA placed the con-
struction OF two ferryboats with the Har-
land Il Harlingsworth company and five
steel barges with i'uzy & Jones. Other
orders include eight consolidated freighr
and four Pacific passenger locomotives bv
the Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad. 10
switching engines each by the Michigan
Central and the Big Four, and five Mikaclo
engines by the Southern Pacific.
The market for pig iron remained olier
and the only sales reported were in small
tonnages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
NORRIS AND BROWN HERE
Leave to Inspect Tidewater Right oil
Way to Tuscaloosa

Fred Morris of Morris Brothers,
builders of the Tidewater line. accom-
panied by G. l. Brown, general man
ager and chief engineer, were here
yesterday. They remained a few hours
and then left for Tuscaloosa through
the country to look over the proposed
line to that city which was announced
some weeks ago. The officials inspect
cd the entire right of way between this
city and Bessemer. which is now un-
der construction, and then proceeded
to Tuscaloosa.
That the line will be built without
any delay is the general opinion. 1t
is understood that greatly increased
force Of workmen will be placed on
the Bessemer Fairfield division tomor-
row morning and that work Will be
completed as quickly as possible. The
officials yesterday seemed to be very
optimistic over the outlook and said
that the Tuscaloosa line would be built
ana in operation by July T. 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
OGLESBY CHOSEN
GRAND COUNSELOR
United Commercial Travel
ers Adjourn at Capital
After Electing Officers

Montgomery, May io.-tSpecial)-At the
closing session this afternoon of the state
convention of United Commercial Trav
elers, which has been In session in Mont
somery, J. r. OglesbY of this city was
elected grand counselor of the assoca-
ton. Mr. Oslesby succeeds George S.
Stevens, who held the office for two
years Other officers elected by the
grand council of the association We're:
DR.. E. b. Wright, Florence. Junior coun-
selor; A. Jax Davis, Birmingham grand
secretary; +. p. Durham, Birmingham.
81 and treasurer w. l.. Hall, Huntsville.
grand conductor; {. r. Williams, Ope-
iika, grand page, anG IA. j. Johnson,
Montgomery, grand sentinel The follow
ing members were elected to the eXecu-
tive committees. c. NJ. Woodruff, An
niston; A. W. Smith, Birmingham, and
E. D. Karpc, Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
GOVERNOR LOOKING
FOR LACY'S PICTURE
Likeness of Ascending Con-
vict Clerk Said to- Be
Owned by Warden

Montgomery, May 1o.-(Special.) Gov
ernor O'Neal is looking for a photograph
OF Theodore Lacy, absconding clerk of
the state convict department, that is said
to have been in the possession of Sheriff
j. II. Lynch of Tallapoosa county. Ac-
cording to Sheriff Lynch. the photograph
was taken about six years ago, and CON
tains a likeness of Lacy and two other
persons, It is understood that the picture
was given to Lee johnson, warden at
Speigners by whom it was supposed 10
have been turned over to the executive
offices.
The governor declares that he has not
seen the picture. and Saturday morning
ne was trying TO get in telephone com
munication with Mr.. Johnson at We
tumpka, to ask concerning its where
ahouts, 1t is probable that the picture
Will be located, though it is doubtful If
1t Will prove to be a good likeness of
Lacy, inasmuch as it was taken six years
ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
SMITH WILL NOT BE
CANDIDATE AGAIN
President of Moundyille
Normal Not an Applicant
for Reelection

Montgomery, May Special An
nouncement was made Saturday that
President B. f. Smith of the Mound
vile Normal school will not be an ap-
plicant for reelection as head of that
school. President Smith has been at the
head of the Moundville institution for
two years.
So far as is known President Smith
is the only one of the six normal school
presidents who will not offer for re-
election when the state normal school
board assemblies at the capitol next
Monday. The election of the heads of
these schools is the most important
business the board will have to attend
to, though other matters of interest
to the schools will doubtless be dis
cussed.
The election of the faculties of these
schools will not take place until later,
at which time the board will consider
recommendation from the heads of the
institutions. Indications are that there
will be a full attendance of the board
on Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
CHATTANOOGA GETS
c: A. R. REUNION

Chattanooga. MAY 1o.-The reunion of
the Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in Chattanoosa next September. tho
invitation having been accepted by The or
ganization by telegraph tonight. The COM
nttee appointed week ago TO consider
the advisability of inviting the veterans to
meet in this city this morning decided to
extend the invitations aud this was done
by telegraph. the message being signed by
ex Senator Newell Sanders ehairman:
the mayor officials of all commercial
bodies and by Capt. j. f. Ships, on be-
half of the Confederate Veterans organ
ization. Tonight the following message OF
acceptance was received:
bridgeport, Conn, May 10.
"Ifon. Newell Sanders, Chairman, Chatta-
nooga:
Your telegram of invitation to the
Grand Army of the Republic to hold its
forty-seventh national encampments at
Chattanoogasis is received and is hereby ac-
cepted
"The G. A. R. highly appreciates the
patriotic spirit which prompted the in
vitaton and trusts that the encampment
wiz rebound to the credit of your beau
tiful city and be a source of lasting
gratification to both hosts and guests.
ALFRED BEERS,
Commander in Chief"
-.s.-
HEAR GOVERNOR GLENN, BIJOU
THEATRE, TODAY =. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Wants Viaduct Platform
the Editor of The Age-Herald: !:

10 the Editor of The Age-l1erald:
In about three months we shall prob
ably be called upon to vote for a presi-
dent of the city commission. There will
likely be several candidates to offer
themselves as willing sacrifices for the
good of dear old Birmingham. cut in
twain as she is by the railroads, which
separate the finest residential district
from the shopping district
Is it not possible to induce some would
be savior of our city to put at least one
bandage over this horrible slash through
the very heart of our long suffering city
in brief to bind up this wound at least to
the extent of a viaduct at Nineteenth
street? Haven't we somebody bold
enough to adopt this as a plank to stand
on as well as to run on? 1t may be the
present is a very opportune time to ap-
proach the ELLEN NJ railroad, after the
recent unpleasantness. The writer, by the
way, is not railroad hater: he has even
turned red in the face and become angry
sometimes in his feeble Efforts to defend
railroads. and that without pay But
just now the railroads may sec fit to do a
little placating in order to stave off the
election of somebody or other to the gov
ernors chair.
OF course, Nineteenth street is one OF
the best streets for a viaduct. With "a via
duct there, new thoroughfare would be
opened one of the longest north and
south The relief to traffic at Eighteenth
and Twentieth streets would be very
g. eat il Nineteenth street We're opened
The topography of the ground on the
Scuthside is quite favorable. The damage
on the Northside would be small indeed
if any at ALL The vaduct would damage
the railroad to the enormous extent OF
cutting the roof of a shed only, and the
viaduct would serve as roof over that
part.
repeat. sir. can we rot get a man tc
give his hand and his heart to this cause
'gej elected on it, and write himself in
the history of Birmingham?
S. c. STARKE.
Birmingham, May 10. 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
SHRINERS WILL
LEA We FOR DALLAS TODA Y

seFenty-five members of Zamora temple
ofoer OF the Mystic shrine will embark
this morning ON the .'zamora Temple
special Tor Dallas. Tex, to attend the
ession of the Imperial council of the
ahrine' which meets Monday, May Z, at
eiaat point. The famous Arab patrol Of
Aamora temple, its equally famous Arabic
eand, all dressed in oriental splendor are
IN the party and expect to prove a bigger
sensation in Dallas than they were at
rochester. New Yo.k, when the Imperial
council met at that point
The party will make several stops en-
route to Dallas where tbsy will be enter
tanned by the Shriners who stayed at
home. The special train will be in per
sonai charge of Hugh +. I.atimer, division
passenger agent of the Alabama Great
southern as far as Shreveport, where q
representative of the Cotton Belt Route
will take charge.
The members of the Arab patrol are
Jack Biddle, w. c. Kilgore. NJ. j. Walow-
itz. John Abbott. N j. Carter, r. r.
Davis, f. G. Shepard. M. p. McClathery,
w }. Sanderson, Charles Ball. NJ. A.
Copeland, w. ]. Farris, Herman Letaw,
A. W. Bell b. V. Edmondson, Sam
Erkert c. F. Broks, Charles r. Harts-
field and Charles Lowman.
The Arabic band has the following mem-
bers: Sam Stewart, Fl. 7. Mills, j. W.
Woldersdorf, Hugh +. Latimer, S. Alsop.
e. S. McLarn, G. H. Krauss, ]. H. Brown,
J. w. Griffith. J. F. Garlic, Jack Thomas.
George Porteous, P. b. Mize. Dan White,
j. II. Lower and c. III. Lowman.
Among those in the party are DR..
and Mrs. w. P. McAdory, Mrs. Sam Stew
art, Mrs. c. 8. McLarn, c. j. Goehegan,
S. W. Quares, II. R. Campen, j. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

OF Vernon, deputy grand nuster-elect
"f the grand lodge of Odd Fellows
fered prizes of 500. $50 and $25 for tine
three most perfect degree teams, who
will compete in the degree work on Tues
day and Wednesday nights at Fraternal
hall There will be quite a number Of
teams competing for these prizes includ-
ing three or four teams from the B.r-
mingham district.
On Thursday a special train over the
Louisville and Nashville will be chartered
to, make a trip 20 Cullman, where the odd
Fellows Orphans Home Is located The
committee ON arrangements have cem-
pleted the programme and everything is
ready for the meeting.
The Rebekah state assembly will also
be in session at the Fraternal hall with
Mrs. Abbie Cramton. wife of the grand
master-elect as president.
The following are the grand lodge Off
GERS: Grand master Walter X. McAdory.
Birmingham: deputy grand master. f. J.
Cramton, Montgomery: grand warden, r
Il. Bradley, Vernon; grand secretary, il &.
G. Pollard. Huntsville: grand treasurer
]. c. Bowie, Talladega grand repro
sentatiyes, J. e. Blackwood, Gadsden:
George !. Jenkins Florence; grand mar.
shal, R. s. Whaley.. Montgomery; grand
conductor S. e. Batson. Birmingham /;
grand chaplain, the Rev. w. B. Hope,
Wylam; grand guardian, Hugh Fairless.
Piper; grand herald, J. W. Brady, Br-
mingham.
The following are the grand officers of
the Rebekah assembly of Alabama, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows:
Mrs. Abbie r. Cramton, Montgomery,
president: Mrs. Bella Bessngpr Alabama
City, vice president; Mrs. Mamie Mapes
Phil Campbell, warden: Mrs. Leona b.
Kirk, Northport. secretary; Mrs. May d.
Brunson, Mobile. treasurer: conductor.
Mrs. A. e. Crow; marshal, Miss Emma
Doron; outside guardian, Mrs. Mary VIII.
Hanson; inside guardian, Mrs Susie Wes-
ter: chaplain, Mrs. Anna Brandes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
ODD FELLOW GRAND
LODGE MEETS HERE
Will Convene at FraternaI
Hall Next Tuesday
M'ADORY TO PRESIDE
Deputy Grand Master Cramton Has
Offered Prizes for Best Degree
Team-Rebekah Assembly to
Meet at Same Time
M'ADORY TO PRESIDE

The seventy-third annual aommunioa-
tion of the grand lodge 1ndepend -nt
Order of Odd Fellows of Alabama, VIII
convene in the Fraternal hail building
next Tuesday at l0:3o a. m.
Grand Master Walter X McAdory will
preside over the meeting, which will be
in session two days. Delegates from
every lodge in the state will be present
coming from every section of Alabama
As there has been much activity in the
order during the past year. the attend
ance will probably be the largest In the
history of the order in the state, fully
800 are expected to be present. The nunl-
Der of lodges in the state is 494 with
a total membership of 20,039. At the close
of the session F. J. Cramton of Mont
gomery, grand master-elect, Will be in
stalled, as will the other officers of the
grand lodge recently elected.
Deputy Grand Master Cramton has Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
CHILD KILLED WHEN
WAGON OVERTURNS
Horses Run Away When
Vehicle Containing Pic
nickers Strikes Stump

Mobile. May lO.ARunning over a stump
on a country road. a team drawing a
wagon load of pienickers took fright this
afternoon turned the vehicle ovee Killing
tho 3-year-old daughter of Mrs A. D.
Purifoy Of Wilmer. a suburb. and serious
ly injuring the mother. Carl Roberts,
the driver. was also slightly injured. The
mother brought to this city is still un-
conscious of her babys death It is not
known whether or not she VIII recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Almshouse Inspected

The board of control of the county
consisting of DIR. r. F. Love-
lady, Lawrence Pennington and r. r.
Bivins of the board of revenue, and DR..
w l.. Rosamond, DR.. R. II. Hambrick
and DR.. w. l.. Love of the Medical So
ciety, held a meeting yesterday and in
spected the almshouse inmates and build
ings Everything was found satisfactory
and in clean and sanitary condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
ANGLE WORM FARM

Decatur, May 0.-tSpecial "A new
and peculiar industry has been started
in New Decatur in the way of an angle
worm farm.
T. V. Harrison has just received a
large shipment of angle worms which
he has planted on his lot on johnson
street lie proposes to sell the worms
to fishermen and expects to have q
large crop ready for the market by
August. He says there is big money
to be made at this business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Blaze at Bows Home

Fire caused about slO0 damage in the
serkins Boys home Yesterday MORN
as about 20 O'clock The home is sit
'ated at 22ll Seventh avenue, and the
2laze is thought to have been caused by
PARKS falling on the roof. The fire dam
iSed the roof and part of the Kitchen
'ut none of the boys in the home was in
srcd Fire COMPANIES / and and the
living squadron answered the alarm and
extinguished the blaze without difficulty.