davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

A typewriter has been invented for
the Chinese language. 1t has 1000
characters. Typewriters used in the
English language have only about rs
characters. The Chinese alphabet
contains about $4,000.
Col. w. r. Cody, the famous scout,
earned the name Buffalo Bill by pro-
Viding buffalo meat to the builders
OF the Kansas Pacific railway In 1867.
He served the government In Indian
wars and was made chief scout with
the rank Of colonel. After the Indian
troubles were over he travelled with
his wild west show through Europe
and America with great success. He
was born In Iowa in 1s46.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
Pets, Poultry, livestock

BARRED ROCKS COCK1EaELs ana
Matching eggs for sale. Heavy LAP
ern bred from prize winning strain.
satisfaction guaranteed. NemHek a
sons, Moorhead. MINI. tTesel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum WantA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

Assignee OF Mortgagee.
Engerud, Divet, Holt & Frame, At
torneys for Assignee OF Mortgage,
Fargo, North Dakota.
Clan. 20. Feb. 9-9-16-23. Mch. 80. 1910
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
FOR Sale AND EXCHANGE.

WHY
277 77f
RENT LAND
When you can buy excellent farms on
easy terms in
MONTANA,
where we have good crops, good climates
good water. Buy now when you can
buy and buy right and make money.
Investigate and be convinced. For
particulars, write
CLARENCE r. KOPsENGs
ZIG SANDY MONT.
Real Estate Dealer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

FOR SALE-Second hand Burroughs
o lot Of straight adding machines from
banks purchasing the latest Burroughs
bookkeeping machines. Some almost
new.~ We sell these at bargain prices,
Overhauled and carrying the same
guarantee 90 our new machines. Ad-
dress or call, Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co. No. Magil Blk, Fargo.
(31tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
FLORIDA LANDS.

Live Oak, Perry & Gulf II. r. Co. in
rapidly settling up lands along its route
in the famous Suwannee River Land
Belt. For particulars as to the great
Inducements this railroad is making.
write to J. 3. Clark, Land Commission
er, L. o. p. & g. R. r. Co.. Departments
n. Live Oak. Ella. (63S9l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

Fowler & Green, Attorneys for Mort
gagee, is Broadway, Fargo, NJ Oak
lJan. 26. Feb. 2-9-l6-2S, Mch. ?, 1917
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

A. q. HANSON,
Judge of the County Court.
(Feb. 1873. March 2, 1917
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23

GO ACRES Of the choicest and best
improved farm in this community
Telephone, school and two towns close
by. This farm is a money maker and
can be bought right. May take some
North Dakota land in trade. State
amount of cash you have. II. o. TObia--
son, Keeler. Sask. (s3Ssl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-23
FORUM WANTS
Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-Shoe and harness repairer.
Sinners Harness Store, Casselton, n.
D. $3.50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22
man. first; Mortimer Courtney, sec
ond; Loring Troy. third.

o4Ns AS2i Ing Ivy t044
Class No ). girls TO 10, first prize.
Emma Hamilton: second. Mary Gar
rison; third. Miriam Rightmire-
Class No. S. boys to Is. first Her
man Intemann: second. Winch Simp-
son: third. Byard Rogers
Class No :. girls 10 to Is. with a
display of domestic science and do
nestle art, the products of which were
on display. and were very fine speci-
mems of this handicraft- First prize
was awarded Theo Mccullough: sec
ond. Irma Hoffer; third, Mary Weeks
During the exhibition the casino Or
chestra played appropriate music for
the various divisions
Following the awarding of the
prizes the children formed in line and
marched up the esplanade as far as
the Burgoyne home. which brought the
afternoon to fitting close
The ladies who aided Mrs. Kinks in
bringing about the grand success OF
the day were Mesdames Atwood. Az
cry Balcom Chamberlin, f T Con
rad. Davis, Esch. Freeman. Caller.
Gardiner, Hotchkiss. Hunt Huston.
Kipp. r. S. Maley. Milligan. Henry
Mitchell, Newell. Niver Perrin. Rob
bins. Rhodes. Rogers. Sears. Seaman.
Smith, Stevens. j. f. Stillman. H Y.
Stillman Uebelhoer. Wilder. Walcott.
Wheeler White Miss Lee Bowers.
Miss Clark. Miss Thorpe Misses Daisy
Schmadeke. Mable Morgan and Hazel
Nelson. Mrs. VIM. Roxby, Miss Isabel
Towne, Mrs. John Lyon Mrs Ella F.
O'Neill, Miss Mary Harry. Mrs w F
Gille.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22
CIVIC PARADE AT
CASINO BuRGOYNE
LARGELY ATTENDED

A monster Civic Day exhibition
and parade took place Il the Casino
Burgoyne On Saturday afternoon under
tie direction of the members OF the
Civics Department OF the Palmetto
ciut with Mrs Celeste Kinks as its
chairman. 1t was very ably conducted
and requests for chiIdfen TO partici-
pate in the different classes brought
out larger number of children than
was ever anticipated. Everybody
both mothers and children, tourists
70 Daytona, in fact, everyone took q
hand 10 make il the largest affair OF
its kind ever held here.
Three prizes were given each class
of boys and girls. arranged according
to age The masters OF ceremonies
were Captain Young and r. {. Water.
son. The judges for the girls were
Mrs. Willis A. Wheeler. Mrs. Isabel
Cornwall. Mrs Wilson Ramsey, Mrs
John Humberston. The judges for
the boys were Joe Osborn. Jacob Espe
dahl. H. T. Mcclellan. Never did
judges have d harder mission TO per
form, and never did they Try to be
more just Every child was at his
best. and no two were quite alike. The
prizes were money, 81 for the first
81 for the second. and a blue ribbon
for the third In class No. l for girls
from to 6, Evelyn O'Neill, sweet
golden-haired child of five years
dressed as fairy in white with COLDER
stars and wand, was first prize winner
second, Helen Elizabeth Dunn: third
Frances Crippen. Class No. 2, boys
from to 6. all on some kind Of bicy
| Gle, all decorated. first prize was wor
| by trio as "old woman in shoe" Wal
| ter Braddock, Albert Atkins second
Daniel Herbert Wyman: third. Junior
Hunt. Class No. 3. girls to s. doll!
and carriages. first prize. Annie Hol
land, canopied doll carriage; secont
! Muriel O'Neill; third. Helen Virgini;
Hunt.
Glass No. 4, boys 6 to s, Ronald Still
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

When they determined TO spend
their first winter in the south Mrs
Clara Brown and daughter. Miss Mar
jorie Brown. of Youngstown. Ohio.
chose Florida and feel that they were
fortunate in selecting Daytona and
vicinity They first stopped in a Sea-
breeze cottage. but having read of
Wilbur by-the-Sea. motored down last
Tuesday for dinner at the Toronto ho-
tel. The hOmelike atmosphere and
the excellent service won their favor
and now Mrs. Brown and Miss Mar
jorie are the life of the Toronto. There
is not dull moment in their daily
life and all who have met them are
charmed by their delightful personal
ity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19
NOTES FROM AMERICAN LAKE

Judge w. G. Barge is in receipt of a
letter from Charles Jabbora, one OF
the Moscow boys who went to Camp
Lewis in the first group, that will cause
the friends of the boys to be proud.
The major portion of the letter fol-
lows:
1 have been assigned to Co. D of
361st Inf, as was the entire first 5
per cent of Latah county's men. For
the first two weeks we were scattered
into several different companies but
as time went on we we're brought to-
gether in Co. D. which, until the
second bunch of drafted men came in,
was composed only of Idaho boys CAS-
of them). Now it consists of about
$50 men and only about 20 Idaho men,
but at that our company has the dis
tinguished honor of being the best
drilled company in the 361st regiment,
and as matter of fact and not brag-
cling a bit, believe the 361st regiment
is the best drilled of any regiment
made up of national army men.
Another thing: you can leave it to
the Idaho boys to deliver the goods.
All of the on-commissioned officers
in our company with the exception of
three regular army men, are all Idaho
boys, and that isn't all: of Latah
county's first five per cent all are
either nome commissioned officers or
are acting in that capacity, and from
what / can hear the rest of the boys
in the second and third punches are
showing up we'll also.
AS matter of fact, the boys who
came with the second and third groups |
stand far better show in landing
on-commissioned officers position
than we of the first for this reason. /
In the first five per cent, men who had
lad previous military training were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19

Preside school themselves are being
drilled like the rawest rookie. Di-
vided into squads they are put through
the simplest movements.
Commanding officers explain that
an officer soon gets rusty if they mere
ly command a company all the time
Chick" Goldsborough, at one time
worlds champion amateur ice skater,
is among the recent arrivals.
Vedo Quilici, well-to-dO Nevada Ital-
ian, refused to claim exemption, al
though he owns and farms 1500-acre
ranch, and entered the draft army.
Hundreds of Italians here affirm their
loyalty to the United States and de-
clare their eagerness to fight Germany
and her allies
Fifty soldiers of Danish birth sta
toned at Camp Lewis will be given
banquet here today by the women of
the Danish Lutheran church. The
banquet will consist entirely of Dan
ish dishes, served in old country style.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19
SQUIRRELS HAVE WAR CROP
When Green Peanuts Were Given
Them in Madison They Planted
Them.

Madison, Wis.-The squirrels in the
capitol park evidently knew it was
necessary to grow war crop this
year. Last spring someone gave the
squirrels green peanuts-not the fine
hot-roasted peanuts they like. Did
they eat them? Not on your life.
They had been listening to all that
flood of oratory that came from the
open legislative windows about the ne
cessity Of a large war crop; how peo-
pie might starve for lack of food, and
the like. So they planted those green
peanuts.
Now Superintendent of Public Prop
erty M. F. Blumenfeld is exhibiting
the fine crop of peanuts grown in the
Capitol park from nuts planted by the
squirrels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19
CARRY FLAG OF THE STARS"
Red Cross Men, First at Front, Show
That Emblem Stands for Ten
derness and Pity.

1t is beautiful thing to know that
( the first armed contingent that carried
| the American flag to the front on the
allied lines was drawn from the men
Of the Red Cross ambulance, and that
the first official division OF the Amer
lean army to land In England for serv-
Ice in the great war was q hospital
unit. 1t is beautiful to think, too, that
the same papers that told of General
Pershing's visit to the tomb Of Ea-
poleon, the master soldier, had also the
story of splendid fund that is being
raised to furnish and send to France
a complete base hospital In memory of
General Pershing's wife.
1t is good to feel that our flag Of
the stars" is standing for tenderness
and pity more than for the pride Of
war, and that the blood with which 1t
must so soon be stained with the scars
and rents which it must so soon re-
ceive will be as wounds borne not for
glory's sake but for the healing Of the
nations.
For we have come at last to know
that it Is sacrifice alone that buys for
us the high things of the spirit; that
blood Is the price Of soul sovereignty
and of national renewal Of heart. We
accept again this inscrutable mystery.
1t is Gods decree.
Our starred flag, with its new
wounds, its new stains Of blood, Is the
beacon Of our faith, the emblem Of our
trust in the coming Of that war-bought
peace to which our sword Is pledged
Anne Rankin In Southern Woman's
Magazine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19
TOBACCO FUND
GROWS RAPIDLY
MANY MOSCOWITES JOIN THE LIT
TILE ARMY TO GIVE SAMMY
A SMOKE

Suppose you were in France today
perhaps, in the midst of crowded
street alone; no acquaintance among
all these strange people; shut off in a
course with them by lack of knowl-
edge of the language.
You can without much strain of
your imagination, realize just such a
situation.
Suddenly around the corner, come
two young fellows in the trim, bust
ness-like khaki uniform of the army
of your country.
What would you do?
You'd rush up to them and grab
their hands; you'd laugh with joy;
you'd tell them who you are, where
you come from; you'd try to discover
some acquaintance; or common ex-
periences. And after a few minutes
suppose one of them said, Have you
got anything to smoker" What would
you do?
You'd go the limit. If you had
cigars, you'd hand them over; or
cigarettes, you'd say-"You bet have
good United States smokes the kind
you can't get in France. You fellows
are welcome to what l have; and if
you'll come to my hotel, I'll give you
more"
Under ordinary circumstances you
couldn't do it; the French customs
office wouldn't let you bring in a lot
of American smokes. But you can do
just that without going to France.
You can send one or fifty of our special
smokes to our soldiers in France at
25c EACH The French government adj
mits these kits duty-free. A post card
in each kit stamped with your address
on it ready to mail, will come back
to the sender of the kit
Star-MirrOr Tobacco Fund
Previously acknowledged $500
D. %. creighton. $3.50. $l.OU-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19
Favored by Nature.

Title was of the coal-black-rose va
riety and for few nights had been
joining the white chillun of the neigh
borhood in some rOuSing games OF
hide-and-seek. Title was good lit
tie body and the white mothers looked
with favor upon the fact that In one
instance, at least, racial barriers were
forgotten in innocent fun. But one
evening Titles happy little face did
not appear until late and soon it was
suffused with childish tears. The
mother of one Of the boys perceived
that something was amiss and took
her offspring to task, thus: Walter,
why haven't you allowed Tillie to play
with you tonight; doesn't she play
fairlyY'
"Oh, yes, mother, she plays all right,
but-but-it seems like she always
wants to hide in real dark places, and
none Of us can ever find her"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19
Throws Away Mangled Arm.

Martins Ferry, Oils arm almost
severed by a train, II. Armstrong of
Butler, Pa, remarked that it was Of no
use to him, and, tearing loose the sliv-
err of flesh that was holding it, threw
the arm into the weeds beside the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad
tracks at Bridgeport the other day.
The accident occurred in Kirkwood.
Armstrong was struck by train and
when found by pedestrians was COW
cred with blood. He was taken to the
Martins Ferry hospital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19

| chosen and men from the regular ar
my (the majority of whom were either
privates or corporals) were sent over
to drill us and to be appointed as
sergeants over us. While with the
men who came in later, they have no
one with the exception of the men
with previous training and who came
with the second and third groups from
to pick their non-commisioned officers
AS a result, we Of the first group have
considerable competition, but at that
we are giving those regular army men
a run for their lives and there is not
a one but who wants to go back to
the regulars and remain private.
This is partly accountable for on ac-
count of the intensive training which
we are receiving. The regulars don't
like to work quite so hard
Well, to give you general idea of
what we do each day, at 5:45 a. m.
breakfast, at 900 policing up of the
barracks until 700; from ZOO to II 80
and from 1890 until $50 p m. the
time is spent in squad, company and
platoon drill with from one to one and
one-half hours of physical drill twice
a day At $50 p. m. we have either
battalion or regimental parate; at |
900 p. m. all lights go out. AS it
is very near that time now and I still |
have my bunk to prepare, I will have !
to make this short
CHAS.
CAMP LEWIS-Pity the officers
the graduates of the Pre-
sidio training camp. They a"e busy
from early morning until late at night.
The day has nothing but work for
them.
In addition to drilling their squads
and going to school, officers from the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19

Queen Victoria of Spain has been
spending a great deal of time at the
summer resort Of Sardinero with her
children, who, like all youngsters Of
their age, heartily enjoyed the oppor-
tunity to romp on the sands, wade
and swim in the water. The photo
shows her with one Of her sons, little
Prince Gonzalo, on the sands. The
young prince is dressed ready for
dip. This photo Is the most recent
taken of the queen and has just ar
rived in this country. The king of
Spain is often mentioned as a posi-
BILE peace maker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19

L. M. Kitley 81 .O0-4
Mrs. c. l.. Schroeder 1000
Katherine Henley ........... 500
B. F. Hemp, Spokane. ......... .25c-1
S. l.. Willis, Moscow. ..... .25c-1
Roy Douglas, Moscow. ....... .25c-1
Tom Wright, Moscow ........ .25c-1
Frank C. Jones, Moscow. .... .25c-1
Albert Vennigerholz, Moscow. .25c-1
S. R. H. MCGOWAN, Moscow. i. /. 25c--1
Mrs. T. Wright, Moscow. $3.50. .25c-1
A. r. MacCallum, Spokane. 49,. .25c-1
R. H. Partridge, Seattle. .25c-=1
Marguerite Warren, Moscow. -. .25c-1
Leong Foure, Moscow ........ 25c-1
Aung Foo, Moscow ......... 25c-1
Tam, Moscow, ................2 5c--l
Guy L. Curtis, Moscow ...... 25c-1
VIM. T. Four, Seattle. .25c-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19

Through watching the classified ads
you will be able to secure the best
house or apartment to be found In the
city for the price you desire to pay
In rent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-19

It it means to soldier at the end of a hard days
smoke? You remember how often at home you
think of your soldier friend at the front what
n to him. Thousands of our boys are Somewhere
their favorite smoke they are fighting for you
lte 25c to supply your soldier friend with weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
}. pneumonia, .; hemmorhage of the

3. pneumonia, 2; hemmorhage of the
brain, y.
Camp Logan, Houston, Tex. Cllinois
guard camp)-Cases of sickness, 4S5;
rate of sickness per 1000, 1911. Number
of cases pneumonia, /; venereal dis
ease, Sc: measles. /; dysentery. l; mall
aria, 10; other Illness, 406. Deaths l
Gnjury by frearm)
Camp Custer. Battle Creek, Mich
Cases Of sickness. 202: rate Of sickness
per 1000, 14.1. Number Of cases. pneu-
monia A. venereal disease, 10; measles
SO: scarlet fever. l. other illness, 146
Deaths, none.
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Tex. QMichi-
gan Wisconsin guard camp)-Cases OF
sickness. 276; rate of sickness per LOCO
1O.5. Number Of cases, pneumonia, l.;
venereal disease, %; measles. 81. scar
let fever 2; other Illness, 223. Deaths
1 Unjury by firearm).
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa
Cases Of sickness, sos; rate Of sickness
per 1000. 27.7. Number Of cases. pnen-
monia, s; venereal disease, IA: measles
8; other illness, $50. Deaths, ! (sui-
cide).
Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.-Qowa'
Minnesota guard camp)-Cases of sick.
ness. $50; rate Of sickness per l,ooo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19

next week. A sood attendance and in
terest 10 In evidence every evening.
Many Of the farmers in this section
have found that the corn they had
crihbed will not keep" and some OF
them have practically determined to
leave the crop in the field until spring
or later in the season. SO much mois-
ture Is manifest when the cereal Is
piled in the cribs that 1t molds and
much Of 1t heats.
County Attorney Williams left Sun
day for Brooklyn N. Y. called by tele-
gram announcing the death Of an uncle
Rev. Dr. j.. J. Lockwood, for years
pastor Of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. Cedar Rapids, occupied the
local Methodist pulpit Sunday morning.
DR.. Lockwood tried to make 1t plain
that the war in which we are engaged
had to be won by the allied armies, but
that the church must also be sustained
as we'll, for the virility and strength Of
a nation is the church and Its prin-
ciples intelligently and consistently ap-
piled.
Mr.. Clyde Robbins. Of Iowa Falls,
and Miss Leora Wedver Of Hubbard,
were united in married Saturday by
Justice of Peace Grant Tyler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
Belmond News.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. Nov. 19.-F'riday evening
the people of Belmond had the pleas
ure of hearing one of the finest enter
tainments ever presented in this city.
a musical by Miss Marie Kaiser, the
noted American soprano singer. The
entertainment was given in the high
school auditorium, and a crowd esti-
mated at close to seven hundred people
were in attendance.
On Sunday Rev. w. E. Sauerman,
pastor Of the Congregational church OF
Richmond, and Rev. B. w. Northrup, OF
the Alden Congregational church, eX-
changed pulpits. Their purpose was
for the discussion of the tercentennary
celebration CT the founding of the Con-
gregational church in America. The
celebration is to be observed in 1871,
ard before this event there are certain
things the churches hope to accom-
plish, among them being an increase in
membership, the portion of the Bel
mond church being severity members.
Rev. Mr. ,tNortkrup was a former pas
tor of the Congregational church hers.
and was greeted Sunday morning by a
large number of his old friends and
we'll wishers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
FrankIin's Baby Beef Winner.
ecial to Times Republican.

special to meS-RepuDllcan.
Hampton, Nov. 19.-,Ray Rector, Is
year old son of George Rector, north
Of Hampton. was awarded first prize in
the Franklin county boys baby beef
feeding contest which has been con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the Iowa
Meat Producers Association. Young
Rector had a crossbred Shorthorn calf
which he fed for 326 days at an aver
age gain Of 100 pounds per day. maxi
ing a total gain Of $40 pounds and
Weighing $50 pounds at the close OF
the contest. His total feed bill for the
calf was s57 and the ration used was
one Of shelled corn. oats, calf meal,
skim milk, timothy hay and pasture.
County Agent J. w. coverdale, OF
Ames, will address the newly organ
lied Franklin county farm bureau,
which will be held at the court house
on Nov 20. Over 200 members have
already been secured and the officers
will be elected at that meeting. Much
credit should be given F. H.. Dirst. of
Hampton and Clarence Pickard. Of the
extension department at Ames. who
have secured the members during the
past three weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
EDITORS HOME SAVED.
Efficient Work by Toledo Fire Depart
rnent .prexents Serious Fire.

Efficient Work by Toledo Fire Depart
mont Prevents Serious Fire.
Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, Nov. 19.-The residence OF
P. F. Campbell, editor Of the Democrat
was saved from destruction Sunday
afternoon, thru quick and efficient work
by the local fire company and the use
Of the city's new motor chemical
truck.
The family had just finished dinner
when a member of the household dis
covered fire at a door casing on the
second floor and a neighbor passing
ran in at the same time, saying thar
smoke was pouring from the roof
The fire was around the chimney
leading from the kitchen range, which
had been closed up for half an hour,
so a good start had been gained by the
flames inside the wall before discovery.
Considering the dangerous location OF
the fire and the start it had the city's
fire fighting equipment and the ex-
cellent work of the firemen deserve
especial credit for saving the house.