davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23
Quaint Charity.

A quaint charity exists in South
Shields. Eng, which operates, accord
ing TO the viii OF the deceased donor
once a year. It is known as the Win
terbottom Awards for Unmarried
Female Domestic Servants" and the
chief object is to reward domestics for
faithful and satisfactory service. This
wear the candidates numbered 16. and
all fulfilled the conditions, which are
that they shall haze not less than ten
years service IL ore situation. The
last awards ranged from SIS down TO
$3.50, according to length of service
Cruel.
The elocution teacher was instruct
ing a scholar who had insisted upon
learning a long and rather prosy
piece.
when you have finished the reel.
tation," said the teacher, bow grace
fully and leave the platform on tip
toe"
ION tiptoe?" aske d the scholar.
Yes" answered the teacher, $50
as not to wake the audience"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
...-r street. stastsn

.-, IA. f50. d7.ZO, r7.GO, $40, B.20
an. ". IZ50, 1.2O, 20. ds,-90
"a r4r. $50. Ee.3O. TOO. s.20. 1919
,..--. taalemy Cate 10 minutes
laIt ,- .ssta House station, BlAdsn
.r. college Ave, seven ca minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23

Constance TaImadge superb de-
light in sThe Studio Girl'-Colonial,
Monday. adv. 2tf2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23

..- .....s a.H Information apply at
... ....t lM.eE. West street station,
., .t. Station College avenue End
aF.. .'a 'arvel hsll, dsryland
a. rnt Green. r. Boessel, Omca -.
... .Ueern. midEhipmen, ETC.
-. . Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23
" b. ~ A. Electric
RaiIrOad.
alu|ITE TERMINALS.

...e Morning and Evening
il' ..-s1Jlla. Baltimore and
.. Washington pgsssn-
% Naval Academy
t..' .rssTlGn-l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23

..r ..- s8us. 1905, ll-06 A. N. laos.
bad 500. 800, s4.O0, $50, b.0c,
& I.G 9 M. 1L05. p. II. 1906 A. n
.t..r .l...t sunday.
....r...s p. gleutOu with p. 4. r., and
..r...r Junction with the BIO. R.h
"Halleu with +. 4. 4.
- ........a o. Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23

Do you know Dear Bertha" or
"Uncle Ike?" IL so you are in po-
sition to do one or both favor and
incidentally cid the employees of the
Winsted postofiice in the performance
OF their duties. There is card at the
Office for Bertha, and the message that
it contains is such that Postmaster
Glynn and his clerks are anxious TO
have it reach it's destination. The
message is as follows:
Dear Bertha: II you go to the
church left some cheese on the plate
near the organ. VIII you take it away,
If there is any left, and put 1t in the
furnace? UNCLE IKE"
The writer neglected to add Bertha's
address, and consequently when the
card reached the Office 1t was posted
in the lobby with the dozens of others
that are held for enc reason or a1oth-
er-Harfford Courant
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23

ST. UKE'SlCHAPEL. EASTPOR T
$3.50 p. m.-Sunday School.
4 80 p. m.-Evening Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23
THE CITY CHURCHES
AND THEIR SERVICES
Sunday Worship IN Annapolis by
Various Denominations.
HOUR OF ERvICE.
The House of God Is Open to All and
Invites You to Its Worship on

The regular services will be held in
the various city churches Sunday by
the several congregations. The public
is invited to worship with any church
of its choice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23
-.-.- nALTEnORE

.-r ..r ass 1913, u.S6, A. H.
q. Es5 8.65, I4.0J, Us, I'No5
~ AID .sI. esq 1885, Z. n. IAN
.-.... ....... U. discharge passengers
....ta between Annapolis and
s... AID denny Junction and At Ldnthi-
r. o.. s.Eall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23
ST. Anne's Parish.

Protestant Episcopal Founded 1892.
Rev. Edward Darlington Johnson,
Rector.
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH.
$50 q. In.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
First Sunday Holy Communion.)
7:30 p. m.-Evening Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-23
snubbed.

Several medical men and a newspa-
per man were visiting an insane asy-
lum. The employee who was showing
them about pointed out man who
considered himself the Lord.
The newspaper man, true to his in
stincts, seeking TO have an interview,
asked the insane one whether he real
" made the earth in seven days.
The latter gave him look of utter
contempt, and said as he passed on:
I'm not in the mood to talk shopl" (
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17
is OVER SEAS.

r. f. Lander, who is railroad
employe, was in to see The Message
Saturday. He subscribed to have
the paper sent to his brother, R. B.
Lander, who is with the Engineer
Corps on the battle front in France.
The mother of the Lander boys is
Mrs. Mary Lander and resides on
915 w. Latney street, Mexico.
r. B. Lander took his first army
training at Camp Laurel, Md, and
went overseas latter part of July.
He is we'll pleased with his work
and has the best of health ever. In
letter he says he hopes to eat din
ner at home Christmas, 1919.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17
THE AUDRAIN FARMER
BONDS
AND LIBERTY

Jewell Mayes, secretary of Mis-
souri, State Board of Agriculture,
says:
The farmers of Audrain county
and Missouri are the peer of the
foremost of folks in supporting the
Fourth Liberty Loan, as we'll as all
other war activities.
1t is so much difficult to canvass
the open country than the town,
and committees should remember
that until all the rural territory has
had equal service to town and city
as to information and solicitation
according to available money for
buying) must not be expected to
equal commercial communities. Give
the farmer an equal hearing, and he
will Go over the top"
Agriculture is not so we'll organ
lied as are most other lines OF
business, and consequently can OF
be mobilized SO rapidly as rule
Audrain county and Missouri farm
ers should all be organized, to
man, in a purely non-partisan and
non-political manner, ready to mee
all issues and all calls to duty II
wartime as well as later in the day
of peace. A permanent farm organ
ization (of the kind of type choser
by each local group) should b
maintained in every school district
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17
j. w. Blum.
Sam Craighead.
M. Z. Wainscott.
G. T. Board.
MIR. BRIDGFoRp DEAD.

Churchill G. Bridgford, aged 90
years, died of paralysis at his home
in Kansas City Wednesday of last
week. He was the son of the late
JEFF. Bridgford of Monroe county
the latter called the champion horse
back rider of the world.
Churchill Brtdgford was engaged
in the live stock and commission
business in Kansas City. His wife
is a niece of ]. c. Ringo of this city
The body was brought to Mexico for
burial. short funeral serveice be-
ing held at the j. c. Ringo home
conducted by Rev. H. P. Atkins.
John Dtshman has bought th'
W. l. Har ding home at the norti
end Of wOt ,dlawn street
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17

Columbia, Mo-, oct. 14.--A new
war program for public eating
places was announced here today by
the Food Administration. It is es-
timated that nearly o million per-
cons eat at the hotels, restaurants,
boarding houses, clubs and dining
cars of the country, and the food
consumption in these places is lar
ger than in the average home.
In view of the immense consump-
ton of food in all those places serv-
ing the public the Food Administra-
tion is asking these institutions to
undertake in many particulars a
more strict program than that of
last year.
Neither bread and butter nor sug-
ar may be served, according to these
new regulations, unless the guest
requests it. When bread and butter
is asked for it must not be put upon
the table until the first course is
served. This is to do away with the
pre-war custom of idly consuming
bread while waiting for the first
course to come. If sugar is request
ed not more than one teaspoonful
may be served to one person.
Portions of meat must be cut to
the best advantage and as small
as practicable to meet the require
ments of patrons. No more than
one portion of any kind of meat or
poultry may be served at one meal.
Economy in the use of coffee is urg-
ed on account of the scarcity Of
ships.
Service of late suppers and of
teas and elaborate luncheons and
banquets are discouraged When
late suppers are served the regula-
tions stipulate all meats should be
eliminated and sea foods, game in
season, egg dishes and by-products
of meat substituted
Table d'hotel meals are consider
ed wasteful and their service also is
discouraged. Simple bills of fare as
means of conservation are rec
commended for public eating houses.
General orders for all public eat
ing places have been issued Fail
ure to conform to any of these or
ders will be considered as a waste
ful practice forbidden by Section
Four of the Food Control Act. 1t
has not been deemed advisable or
necessary to license the operation
of public eating places but in cases
where the patriotic cooperation OF
such places cannot be obtained by
other means the Food Administra,
tion will not hesitate to obtain com
pliance with it's orders thru its con
troll of the distribution of sugar
-four and other food supplies.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17
THE PETIT JURORS.

The following have been chosen
to serve as petit jurors for the No
vember term of the Audrain County
Circuit Court:
John Stauterman,
]. r. Gatewood.
VIM. Fisher, Sr.
Bedford Langford.
George Kellerhals.
John Stumpf.
Coleman Elliott.
w. H. McCue.
Charles Maxwell.
S. P. Cunningham. :,
C. A, Alexander.
VIM. Lock.
Robert Powell,
G. c. Heizer>
It. N. BerFsy,
]. M. Buekner.
Henry Kunkel.
T. b. Ridgeway.
John Dlshman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17
IN MEMORIAL.

Fred Allen OF Rush Hill Who Pass
ed Away On The Battle Front In
France.
Private Fred Allen was born May
/, 1892, in Stuart, Iowa. He with
his parents moved to Missouri in
the spring of 1904. He was called
to the colors of his country on Oc-
tober 8, 1917, and reported with
his contingent of Audrain county
boys at Camp Funston, Kansas,
where his initial training was ta-
ken. About the middle of March,
1918, he left Camp Funston for fur
ther training at Camp Merritt, New
Jersey. After three weeks stay at
the latter place he sailed for France
April S, 1918.
Fred was splendid soldier and
gave himself to his training with
genuine patriotic zeal. AS a rife
man and marksman he ranked
among the best and was given spe-
cial recognition for his proficiency
in this phase OF his training.
He was home to see his father
and sisters just once after he was
called and that was last Thanks
giving. Fred kept his interest in
the friends and affairs of his home
community, and in his last letter
asked about the neighbors of the
community.
He fell in the performance of his
duty on July %, 1918. His father
received official notification on Sep
tember Goth. AS to how Fred met
his death of where no news is avail
able. The sympathy of all his
friends and neighbors go out to
Brother Allen and the girls in this
sad hour, but they can feel justly
and comfortingly a sacred pride in
the noble sacrifice of their son and
brother. He, by his deeds, has
placed himself above all scorn, re-
tproach or shame. We remember
him but to do him honor. No one
could have died more nobly. We
feel like saying as a prayer the he
roic words of the poet, Scott:
Soldier, rest! thy warfare DER,
Sleep the sleep that knows not
breaking;
Dream of battlefelds no more,
Day of danger, nights of waking.
In our aisles enchanted hall,
Hands unseen thy couch are
strewing-
Fairy strains of music fall,
Every sense in slumber dewing.
Soldier. rest! thy warfare DER,
Dream of fighting fields no more;
Sleep the sleep that knows not
breaking,
Morn of toll nor night of waking
V. T. w.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

George Jesse, 60 years old, was
found dead in bed Saturday morn
ing at his home in this city. He had
been i'll for long time, but
the immediate cause of his death
was smallpox. The wife and sever
al children survive.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17

Mrs. T. ], Ecton went to st,
Louis last week in answer to a
telegram stating that her son, John,
was seriously i'll at the City Hospit-
al He was better when she reached
his bedside.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17

Theodore Selb made some of the
sweetest molasses this year. The
sweetness is selling at $3.50 per
gallon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17
Mexico And Vicinity
Mrs. Ed. Adams Serious Mishap-Mr.
Haskell Smashes His Toe-Ed. MAJ
chin's Auto Skids.


influenza. 1t kept him in bed a couple
of days last week. He says it is
like the epizootic which afflicted
the country 80 or 40 years ago, on
ly more so. 1t sure enough gets
your strength and flesh and at times
you don't care whether school keeps
or not.
Mrs. Ed. Adams of near Laddonia
was cutting meat for a fry few
evenings ago and she let the sharp
point of the knife gouge her in the
face just below the eye, making a
most dangerous wound She was
brought to the Mexico Hospital for
treatment.
The Mexico and Vandalia Red
Gross Chapters have decided to
merge. Their name is to be the Au-
drain Chapter. Mrs. ]. E. Durkee,
Mrs. P. e. Coil and Prof. L. B.
Hawthorne are delegates from the
Mexico chapter to complete all ar
rangements.
Arlie Hunt became very i'll last
week of influenza.
Mrs. F. Sweeney is here from Cal
ifornia to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. D. L. Boyer.
Cows at c. w. Dodds sale, south
of Mexico, last. week, brought from
$40 to 500. A span Of black mules
sold for $492.5O. The mule is still
here with the auto.
To ward off the grippe and infiu-
enza, keep out of crowds, get plen-
ty of sunshine and fresh air, be
careful what you eat-and keep
your mouth shut"
A. c. Powells large barn, in the
south part of town, was burned on
last Thursday. How the blaze orig
mated is not known. Mr.. Powell
was very ill at the time of the fire
with influenza. He is recovering al
right, we are glad to state.
Earl Luckie, with Uncle Sans
heavy artillery in France, writes tc
his father here, Charles Luckie
that he is all right and ready to gel
at the huns on the first orders.
The Mexico Catholic Church IL
to have the dedication of theil
service flag at three O'Clock, Octo
ber 20. The program promises t.
be attractive and impressive. Theil
flag has 81 stars on it.
Clarence Gray of near Moline
knows how to raise corn when h
has good seed His seed this veal
came from the College of Agricul
ture at Columbia. He will have ;
yield of SO bushels to the acre, i
is thought.
Common consent is contagiou
and makes disease catching" Pret
ty good Christian Science observa
tion. Will it keep off the "hu?"
Ed. Machin, the Medicine Man
was skipping along with his aut
the other evening when it suddenl
skidded and went over with hin
upside down. Ed. saved himself b
putting up his feet--kept thing
from smashing him and was able t
reach, and shut off, the power an
then to crawl out none the wors
for his experience. The machin
came out with few bent irons an
other small hurts. n
Burch stephens had tussle wit
the influenza, the American brand
as, perhaps, Champ Clark would e1
press it.
Ben Haskell. who follows tn
business originated by Tubalkan'
let big piece of iron drop on h
foot and it just about smashed o
the little toe, Ben is a Grip for
while.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17

Robert Dermody is here for a
short stay from Washington Uniyer-
sity in ST. Louis,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17

T. L. Wood of Galloway county
has bought the Kirt Fields SO acre
farm southeast of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-17
No Sugar Bowl
No Biscuits First

Keep 1t Off The TabIe--No Bread
In Your First Course-Orders To
Eating Places.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28
Tucson Visitors

w. H. Land, cashier of the
Tucson National Bank and Mrs
Land, and Miss Jennie Mae
Elliott, Miss Katherine Brown
and Mr.. J. D. Stetson composed
a motor party that arrived in
the city last evening, on an out
ing trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Land
formerly resided in Nogales,
Mr.. Land being vice-president
and manager of the Nogales
National Bank, and they have
a host of friends here who are
at all times pleased to see them
This is Mr.. Stetson's first visit
to the border city and of course
found in the place much of in
terest. The party is staying at
the Bowman.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28
q Q o o o o Q o 00OCOOOos
. Local and Personal Q
800 o o 600 O 0000 o q

J. A. Jackson is here from
Twin Buttes.
Ramon Elias arrived in town
last night from Tucson.
w. B. Vail of Sonoita, is pay.
ing the city a business trip.
Bud Neal a cattleman from
Wilcox, is in the city.
A. ]. Davidson of Tucson, ar.
rived in the city last evening.
Tom Stafford superintendent
of the Morning Glory Mine In
the Patagonia district, accom-
panied by Mrs. Stafford, is Wis
iting the city.
ment of the Base Quartermas.
ter's office. Sergeant Fried.
lander is a metropolitan news.
paper man, having been connect
ed with the San Francisco
Chronicle. The gentleman was
accompanied by Sergeant Lipsit
of the corps.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28
Oasis ''WANT ADS" are
money-makers for you. !.
Willie, You're Wanted

The following inquiry reach
ed The Oasis last evening:
The undersigned would like
to know the whereabouts OF
Willie Ramage, a son of David
M. and Alice E. Ramage. When
he was a boy he was known by
the name of Willie McVeigh,
his step fathers name was
Joseph McVeigh. Willie was
born in Chicago in 1880. The
last his mother heard of him,
he was in Chicago in 1895 at
the Second Baptist Church.
There is money left for him.
Any one who can give any in
formation whether he is dead
or alive will please notify Mar
vim Cook, 2212 State Street,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28
The Daily Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Nov. %, 1913
MEXICO CONDITIONS GOOD
AS Reported by Col. A. E. Bates
of the Mayfield Auto Com
pany, Distributing Fordsons
in the Republic.

Yesterday evening The Oasis
received a call from Col. A. E.
Bates, of Corpus Christi, Texas,
representative of the Mayfield
Auto Co., S. A., distributors in
the Republic, of Mexico of the
Fordson Tractor Motors, who
had just returned from trip in
that country, where he report
ed that he found conditions
most excellent, with large sales
of the Fordson. Agricultural
activity was reported on ali
sides, and cultivators Of lands
are buying all kinds Of agricul-
tural machinery, with which to
facilitate operations of plant
ing, cultivating and harvesting.
Mrs. Bates had arrived from
Texas to meet her husband, and
they are sojourning at the Ma
tional Hotel.
Mr. Bates has operated in
Mexico more than thirty years,
and he is thoroughly familiar
with all parts of the republic.
He expressed every confidence
in the stability of the present
government, and the continued
advancement of the country
particularly on the West Coast.
He stated to a representative of
The Oasis that he expects to es-
tablish in Nogales a branch Of
flee of the Mayfield Company,
and he will conduct from this
place the Fordson business on
the West Coast.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

A colored s.soldier in civilian
clothes who is supposed to have
contemplated crossing the line
into Mexico, was captured by
the military authorities yester-
day and returned to camp. He
was given station in which
he will have nothing to debut
fatigue duty.
Mrs. A. NJ. GILLESPIE
Voice Culture
555 Crawford Street
Hours From 10 to IL a. m.
11-2O-6t
There will be a large congre-
CATION this morning in front OF
the Town Hall, for the joint
Thanksgiving Service Of all the
churches. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. A. Letting
well, of st. Andrews Church.
Judge w. A. O'Connor will read
the presidential and gubernato-
rial Thanksgiving proclama-
lions. The entire program is
presented on the editorial page.
Yesterday The Oasis received
a call. from Serg't H. F'riedlan-
der, of the Quartermaster
Corps, U. S. a, who has arriv-
ed recently from San Francisco,
and is in the finance depart
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

Doctor w. F. Chenoweth has
returned from Los Angeles,
where he went last week with
his son, William F. Chenoweth
Jr., the latter remaining there
in the Page Military School.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Jack
Deegan, Of the U. S. customs
service, went to Tucson to take
Thanksgiving Dinner today
with his sister, Mrs. Atkinson.
MIR e. E. Oliver, the well
known Sinaloa realty operator,
is up from Culiacan, and the
gentleman expects to remain at
the line city ten days or more.
The county tax rolls are be-
ing gone over by officials and
there will shortly be a number
of pieces Of property sold for
back taxes if not paid "muy
pronto."
George Spindle Of Douglas,
the well known cattleman arriv-
ed in the city last evening on
his way to Sonora on cattle bust
ness. Mr.. Spindle has a host OF
friends in Nogales who gave
him a royal greeting.
j.. L. Case, general manager
of the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient Railway, whose head
quarters are at Fuente, Sinaloa,
is visiting the city and is stay
ing at the Montezu1na.
Aubry & Co. of Tucson, yes
terday filed suit in justice court
against the Voolfolk Commercial
Company if this city for $149.96
claimed to be due on a shipment
Of coal furnished the defendant
company.
Hon. Theodore S. Marsh,
Santa Cruz representative up
on the Arizona Council of De
tense, with Mr.. Benz. Jones,
county food administrator, who
are in Phoenix at the special
meeting of the council and Food
Administration, are expected to
return home this morning.
Yesterday Mr.. Robert
Fleischer, son of Mr.. Louis B.
Fleischer, started for Los An
geles, via the automobile route,
returning to school, having
been at home a short time for a
vacation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28

Right Reverend Henry Gran
jon, Bishop of the Diocese of
of Arizona, Catholic Church of
America, is expected to arrive
from Tucson today, and his emil
nence will be the guest of
Reverend Mateo Deyrieux,
priest sof the Sacred Heart
Church. Tomorrow Reverend
Granjon will conduct the special
Thanksgiving service at the
Sacred Heart Church for the
soldiers Of America.
A fine 35-pound turkey was
disposed of in the lobby of the
Montezuma hotel last evening"
Dave Bankson holding the lucky
number.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28
AT. THE
HOTELS
MOntezuma.

j. L. Case, Fuerte, SIM; Mrs.
c. H. McLane, Prescott; A. J,
Davidson, Lee Fountain, Ramon
Elias, Tucson; Bud Neal, Viii
col; w. B. Vail, Sonoita; Geo,
Spindle, Douglas; Tom Stafford
and wife, Patagonia; ]. A. Jack
son, Twin Buttes; George G..
Hard, Guaymas; O. A. Landa,
Ell Paso.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-28
Bowman.

Alfonso Morales, Guaymas;
j. L. McAlley, Los Angeles;
Mrs. c. H. McLane, Prescott;
A. D. Anderson and wife, Phoe,
nix; c. w. Daughs, Oakland; E
R. Shaw, New York; w. H
Land and wife, Jennie Mae
Elliott, Katherine Brown, J,
D. Stetson, Tucson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
AMERICANS KEEP CLOSE
WATCH ON MEKICANS
International News Service

MARIA Texas March Amer
lean patrols along the border near
here are keeping close watch on
bands Of Mexican troops today. fol-
lowing the battle az Sierra Alta late
Yesterday I'm which II MeNicans
were killed and several wounded
The battle resulted when so MeNi-
cans fired ON United States soldiers
under Capt Kramer Thomas while
e harley was i'm progress. one Amer
lean trooper was slightly wounded
by fra sment of stone kicked up
hy a bullet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
FIRE SWEEPS MISSION

international News Service
CHICAGO. Il. March Sew
eral men. 10 Is feared. may have
been trapped I'm a three-story build
ing occupied by the National Chris
lion association and the Helping
Hand mission which is being swept
bv FIRE here today Thirty dodgers
were forced 90 scramble down fire
escapes