davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
BUD WEIsER ENLIsrs.

LEBANON, Pa. June 2O-Bud
Weiser, former big league oUtfelder,
who has been playing with the Steel
League team here, has enlisted In the
nkvI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
Reds or BraVeaR

AAGAA VI 1NANGAA
Natioanl League foIlowers-that Is,
those conversant with conditions on
the field in that circuit and not
prejudiced one way or the other
believe that the 1918 pennant will
go either to Boston or Cincinnati
Being in Washington, which Is OUT
side the National League circuit,
we're pulling for the Reds to win the
FIRST pennant ever going TO the city
on the Rhine.
1t would be a wonderful thing Of
Cincinnati could cop the glory in
the old league, and Washington in
this circuit. II only because neither
city has ever had a chance at the
greatest series of all in baseball
oh, yes, the knockers would growl,
They had to wait for a world war
before they could do it," but the fact
stands that the game would beneht
greatly IL the pennants didn't 90 to
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and
Chicago all the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
KILpUFF AZ NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Va, June 20.-Pete Kill
duff, the Chicago Cubs second base
man, IL here learning the duties Of q
sailor in the United States navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Once before this season the tWiFiers
have been opposed to each other.
sehafer was pitching for Central
High School, which handily won the
scholastic title. and Ferguson was
pitching for Gallaudet- .
Central defeated the Gallaudet men
by q 1-to-0 score, and Sehafer came
near getting credit for q no-run, no.
hit game, as two were out In the
ninth when one Of the Gallaudet lads
got a eingIe.
Last Sunday Sehafer defeated the
All-Stars OF Georgetown by to o, and
allowed no hits during the nine in
ninES. It was the first no-hit game
the youngster has ever earned, and
shows he u right
Ferguson has been going along IN
fine shape. The pitching end OF he
game appears to be we'll taken care
Of The teams viii put in their best
players who are rated as the cream
OF the amateurs IN the city. Both
teams have won q majority OF games
played this season. Early In the
year the Rex clubmen defeated Clar-
enson on the Clarendon Field The re-
turn game on the home lot OF the
Rex men Is expected to develop into q
first class battle.
Operations, leaders in the Navy In
terbureau League, will meet the Ma
Fines tomorrow. The game Il ex-
pected to draw a banner crowd. Ma
rines, strengthened by a few players
from Quantico, should give the Opera
lions outfit the time OF their lives.
The Marines recently exDEessed .
desire to meet the Operatives players.
The Marines, Of the Navy Inter-
bureau League. have gotten eonsid-
Grafton OF the claims that they are
entitled to another crack at the
Operations team. league leaders, for
a game or games.
The Marines recently maintained
that Operations, by reason Of q mis-
take in the schedule, was given an
opportunity to get out front and
stay. President Lane Lacey In an
endeaVor to straighten out the diff
ficulties, will hold q meeting tonight
at 427 Eleventh street for the pur-
pose OF taking up the case.
Lacey explained recently that there
was no intention Of giving any team
the best Of Il. and that the Marines
would be given fair ehance to come
through just Is any other team The
new schedule will be gotten out to-
night, II Is understood, and every
team will play the others At least
three dmea-
Soldiers at Fort Washington want
games with Washington teams. ard
have specified that they are willing
to tackle the unbeaten Camp Meigs
team The Fort Washington lads
have played many games this season,
and have generally been on the long
end Of the score. Sergeant J. Z.
johnson, Fort Washington, Is man
ager Of the team. Rex A c.. ClRr-
endon A c.. and the Navy Yard, and
nihaE tat nlnal aEa lnnEht M Tia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

They had to &C thirteen innings -
DO it, but the Dodgers succeeded n
humbling the Giants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Bob Veaeh'S home run. with Bush
on the paths. cinched yesterdays
game at St Louis, giving the Tigers
three straight from Jimmy Austin'B
ladS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

with the Indians whaling shells
back and the champions going -
pieces in the held. Cleveland coppo1
with = ninth-inning rally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Bob Geary. the Cincinnati p6IidS-
man. showed class for the Maekmsa
against the leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Ordnance, Of the Navy Yard Lsaguas
was beaten By the Tool and Missed
laneous division team yesterday " .
e-to-5 count In q well-played CANA.
One big inning, the fourth, In which
T. and NJ players got fourS runs
men
Gill, OF the losers, was the star e
the game. BE hit safely In three trips
to the plate Three runs were scored
BY the first sacker. and fouEts6n
putouts were recorded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

zeb Milan. with two out OF thPOo
yesterday, boosted his batting mara
up to .321. He Il the only batsmaR
on the Washington club in the So
class this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Yielding 20 the example set by John
Henry, who sports a Charlie Chaplin.
RED" Smith, the Braves slugger, u
developing q mustache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Finneran's first game for the Yanks
SFAs 4 ieytory, though Mogridge saVSa
Il for him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

The Cribs have three more EAnas
In New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Three homers were gathered in by
the Civil Service team on the White
Lot yesterday when the Tigers we're
beaten by IA to o. Thornberg, Hull.
and MeClaugherty were the home
run hitterh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

One major league secretary believes
that the increase In railroad rates will
mean about 5000 for each club. Thi1
vii rssalt In SsooSo fer both lsaG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Dick Rudolph performed handsomely
for the Braves again, winning from
the Phils, to .. In seven OF tie
nine frames only three men faced
him, and he famed ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

The Yanks are two games behlaG
the Boston Red Sox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

League. with Cioffeps and ToFpsdo
Division tied for the leadership tho
fans are lookins forward to 3 bang
up contest between the topnotehera
Navy Yard League fans are expect
Ing TO pack the old Union Leagus
Park 70 watch the struggle. An
through the season Torpedo players
have been up around the top. CioffsDS
have gained the top rung ct timo8
altar q game uphill fight
Tom C-ooks, well known IN the city.
Buck" stsFzer, a former Technical
High player, e leading the Torpedo
team Paul Bryant, or lefty Kuh-
merit, viii pitch for the Torpedo team
Unless Tom Crooks has q pitcher n
reserve Phil Buseher viii do II
mound hOnors for the C1offepA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Agricultural Department Jack O'Leary,
manager, Bureau Of Markets, Agriculture
Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

House Of Representatives Pages. 8. Ralph
conn0rS. manager. II. Of R.. U. s. Capitol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

To-day is-tAe aax IN H. Navy Es.d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Walter Reed Hospital, Corr. Alfred stern.
manager. Col. 7too. Walter Reed Hospital.
THkoma, d. o,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

One more for me Pepeo Junlcrl
They handed the foung Braves 4 n
toto licking on the AIonumsnt La
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Clarendon A. C.. Clarendon. Va, J. RUFUS
Jones, III New Jersey avenue northwest,
manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Grifs Make Poor Showing In
Opener With New York Yankees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

n. Washington, SerEt. L. z. johnson,
II Washington. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Washington Barracks. Sergt. Chester LyonG
manager, Washington Barracks. d. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20

Anacostia. Sergt- Mike Ready, manAEsr
Tenth precinct police station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
sox SCORE sRIEFs.

w SSSh- 8HlGFS-
The GriRs have three more gamas
In New York
The Ysnlxs are two games behlal
the Boston Red SoL
Bob Geary. the Cincinnati pOuss-
man. showed class for the Maeknsa
against the leaders.
They had to &C thirteen innings -
do IL, but the Dodgers succeeded h
humbling the Giants
with the Indians whaling shells
back and the champions going -
pieces In the held. Cleveland copVo1
with = ninth-inning rally.
Bob veaeh's home run, with Budh
on the paths. einehed yesterdays
game at St Louis, giving the Tigers
three straight from Jimmy Austin's
lads.
zsb Milan. with two out OF TIRE
yesterday, boosted his batting marx
up to .S21. He u the only batsnlR
on the Washington club in the So
class this year.
Dick Rudolph performed handsomely
for the Braves again, winning from
the Pills. to .. In seven OF tie
nine frames only three men faced
him, and be famed ave.
Finneran'S first game for the Yanks
VFAs = ievtory, though MogFidge savS1
Il for him
Yielding 20 the example set by John
Henry, who sports a Charlie Chaplin.
RED" Smith, the Braves sluBger, =
developing q mustache.
One major league secretary believes
that the increase In railroad rates will
mean about 5000 for each club. Thi1
vii result In $4,000 for both loal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18
BRITISH ARMY MOST
DEMOCRATIC OF ALL

London Feb. 23.-(Correspondence)
The British army is the most demo-
cratic of any of the great European
armies. declared Lord Derby. Secre-
tary of State for War. in replying re
Gently to n criticism of the difficulty OF
efficient men rising to the higher posi-
tions under the War Office.
He went on to give illustrations:
"A cook has become a most efficient
staff officer. A regular battalion dur
ing the Somme battle was commanded
by q lawyer -brigadier- general. a
former private in the cavalry now
commands a British infantry brigade,
and man who was mess sergeant at
Mons is now colonel of an infantry
battalion"
These things go to prove, concluded
Lord Derby, that there IS no ring
and that merit comes to the front
The best illustration of the rise Of q
common soldier to n commanding posi-
ton is the former Chief of the Imperial
Staff. Sir William Robertson, who PC
gan life as a private Of Dragon reg
iment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18
PRISONERS SENTENCED BY
JUSTICE DUNN AT DOVER, ME.

Dover, Me. March 16.-The March term
of supreme court, Justice Charles J.
Dunn presiding Saturday afternoon adj
journed until Tuesday morning.
Several sentences were passed Saturday
by Justice Dunn.
William OConnor OF Schenectady, y.
Y. and Harry Final Of Boston, who had
previously entered pleas Of guilty TO
breaking and entering and larceny at
Greenviile and to the charge of breaking
Jail and attempting to break Jail, were
sentenced to State prison at Thomaston.
O'Connor was sentenced to serve from
one to three years and Final was sent to
Thomaston for like term, with an adj
ditional sentence of from one to two years
on the charge OF attempting to break
Jail.
William Leterneau was sent to Thomas
ton for from one 10 two years for break
ing. entering and larceny.
Arthur Duryea received sentence OF
four months in JAIL as did Samuel Fran
els of Old Town. both on larceny charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18

whom had been moved by pure pa
triotism to rally to their country'S flag
with the prospect of fighting for it.
one Austrian Pole, who has lived in
Glasgow. Scotland, for many years. has
been interncd in q camp III England as
an enemy alien during 81 months af-
ter the outbreak of war. He was thor
oughly pleased when he and some fell
low Poles were informed they We're at
liberty to go to France to Join the
newly formed Polish army. and today
he declared it the realization of his
life long dream to be serving under
the Polish flag.
The correspondent visited only one
Of the several Polish camps--that in
which the recruits are received and in
corporated. In the other centers spread
about France the men are formed into
infantry regiments. artillery batteries,
cavalry HGuadronS and engineer and
field service companies according to
their physique and aptitudes.
The men on parade presented a very
fine appearance and seemed to apply
themselves; with great intelligence and
energy to the acquisition of military
instruction. Every word of command
was oheyed with extreme alacrity. All
those with whom the correspondent
conversed were anxious to learn when
they were tC be sent to the front, the
desire being general among them to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18
/ II. COGAN COMPANY

vice in her armies since the opening
of hostlities in 1914, many of whom
wore decorations won on the battle
fields of France and Belgium or during
the Salonik;. or Dardanelles eXpedi-
tons
The correspondent spoke with many
Of the Poles from America and from
England. Sonic of them abandoned lu-
crative employment when the call went
out for recruits to serve under the
Polish colors. One was a lockSmith
from Niagara, who was beyond draft
age and who could have remained
comfortably in the home he had chosen
IT, the United States. leaving the
younger men to fight, but he had felt
that the opportunity had come to take
part in the struggle for the freedom of
Poland He at once enlisted and came
to France. Another was a shipping
clerk from Chicago, where he had lived
virtually :he whole of his life A third
was a mere school boy from the same
city where he was born Of Polish par
ents. Although scarcely understanding
the language Of his parents he had
registered n the recruiting office and
been accepted. Yet another was a man
Of middle age who had served in the
American regular army
Most of the Poles from America are
miners and day laborers, only a few
Of whom speak English and all Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18
WAR STAMP SALES
Reach S972,000 in Maine
Cumberland Co. in
Lead with S2.43 Per
Capita

In three months and half from
December l. when the campaicn COM
menced to March Is the cash sales of
Thrift and War Savings Stamps in
the State Of Maine reached figure
but $27, 300 short Of an even million
dollars. OF the grand total o. $972,-
600 Cumberland County contributed
1921 900 or well over q quarter Of a
million while 500, 400 was contributed
by Penobscot.
Maine now stands eighth amongst
the 50 states and divisions Of states
in the Union. Four Of the states are
divided making % instead of As War
Savings organizations. The per capita
average of the Pine Tree State is
greatly in excess of the per capita
sales average of the other states TAX
en- collectively. The average sales for
Maine is $1.24 to person.
While Cumberland County, the
largest in the State. naturally leads in
total sales it also leads in per capita
with an average Of s2.43 worth or
stamps bought by every man, woman
and child in the county. During this
month, however, the little county Of
Sagadahoc, the second smallest in the
State has done itself proud by over
tapping all others in percentage Of
gain. Sagadahoc's gain in March over
February is 240 per cent, while Wash
ington county leaping ahead fast shows
6 gain of so per cent.
Penobscot County standing second of
the 16 counties in the State in total
sales to date is outstripped by many
others in the average sales to a per-
son, and in this respect, Knox Coun-
ty stands second with an average of
$1.90 to person. The per capita av-
erage of Sagadahoc the smallest save
Lincoln County is s1.31 placing Saga
dahoc tie Tor fourth place with Ok
ford County. During February, Cum
berland made house to house cam
paign, and the figures were so large
that month. that returning to the nor
NAL sales basis in March, the sales
have shown a slight percentage Of loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18
Aurora Grange, Strong

Aurora Grange held its regular meet
ing Tuesday evening, March 12 AL
though the travelling was very bad
there were &c in attendance. After the
regular routine business the following
literary program was carried out: Cur
rent events. Dana Sweet, F. c. Worth
ley; reading, Viola Worthley: some
historical questions asked by the lee
turer and answered by members; read
ing, Rev. John Dunstan; song, Ida Ron
bins; question: (which helps Grange
most, members, talent or faithful at
tendance and work.: readings, Eva
Cook, F. c. Worthley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18
PiTTSFIELD

The funeral services of the late Hugh
Gordon wore held from the home Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. d.
+. I'illey. pastor of the Methodist
church. ofiiciated. Two sisters, Mrs
Hiram Temple of Detroit and Mrs
Blanche McVey Of Massachusetts and
a brother, l.. w. Gordon Of Thorndike
were present at the services.
Miss Edna Fisher teacher Of eX-
preston at NJ. {. l., who is recovering
from a several weeks illness, returned
Sunday from a visit with friends in
Detroit and will resume her classes
Monday.
Community Sunday services were
held at the Methodist church. Morn
ing sermon by Rev II. NJ. Ford. who
used for his subject THE Mastership
of Jesus" At the Sunday school ses-
sion an address was given by Prof
r. 4. Shepard. A gospel service was
held in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Goodwin and two
children, Kenneth and Effie Of Brad :
ford. Mass, who have been guests of
Mr. Goodwin's brothers, George and
hlllo!i NIootN IT. tI tlit tii HOIHe III
Hartland, end of his sister. Mrs. Edith
Wright Of this town, have returned
home.
Mrs. Lancey G.. Milliken. who I'M
tierwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Sisters hospital in Waterville
returned home Saturday.
H. l.. Goodrich. chairman Of the food
production committee for Somerset
county, has selected Charles +. See
kins Of this town as one of the town
committees in Somerset county.
Mrs George Warner and daughter,
Mrs. Burlelgh Moulton of Halowell,
formerly of this town, were calling on
Pittsfield friends Friday.
Mrs. Goodwin Ransden of Middle
boro. Mass. who has been passing the
week with friends, being a guest at
the Lancey House, returned home Sat
urday.
At recent meeting Of the directors
Of the Four County Fair Association,
Fred r. Smith was elected secretary
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of John G. Gordon.
WO very UdUuSDUle aIEHdnS maze
by the pupils of the Grammar school
for the Red Cross are on exhibition In
the windows Of Gray's and Craig's
stores and much praise for the work
Of the pupils is expressed.
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Walk
er of Ware, Mass, who were formerly
residents Of this town for many years
will be interested to learn that their
son, Karl hmestead Walker, is a mem
Ter of Pvt. LIST Co. Med. Dep. 104th
Inf, and is Somewhere in France"
J. r. Macfarlane has been in Boston
few days on business.
Mrs. Hugh Johnson and nephew
Donald Weiss Of Waterville, are guests
of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Pru-
dence Bean.
Maine Central Institute closes al
neon March "a and will open April 2.
A social dance was held in Perkins
hall Friday evening under the aus
pices Of the st. Agnes Guild.
Mrs. Rufus Burns, enrolment com.
n1ittee for the Pittsfield Red Cross, II
planning to make a systematic can.
vass Of the town for membership re.
newals-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18
-FOUR HURT IN WRECK
AT new LIMERICK

Houlton, March 16.-The locomotive
and three passenger cars of q south
bound train on the Bangor g. Aroos-
took Railroad were derailed today at
New Limerick, six miles south of here.
Four passengers were slightly injured.
They were r. II. Hersey and James
Spellman of Bangor, Fred Mason of
Westbrook and an infant.
A ten-foot snow bank INTO which
the cars plowed saved the passengers
with whom the cars were well filled
from serious results. Spreading rails
or drifted snow was thought to have
been the cause Of the accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18
|0LEs Fl0CK|NG TO
heir Own BANNER

french .~nt, Feb. 2l.-(Corre-
|ndence) Patriotic Poles are gath
Png rapidly u France to fight under
Yr own banner against the Central
rpires under whose rule either they
| their forefathers have suffered OPP
'sssion. The correspondent of The
Fsoclated l'ress saw thousands of
| IN drawn up, the other day. in COM
pies and squads under officers of
|'F own nationality, whose words of
Fnmand were given in Polish.
ne officers and men had come to-
Fher frocl most of the countries of
Il world where they had taken ref
1 IN order to escape from service in
/ armies OF the nations which had
kalaered and annexed their lands.
res Wcr there from California, Ari-
e. New York. Chicago, Pittsburgh.
(4sara. Cleveland. as well as from
fny other American cities and also
/ n Canada. England. Scotland, Hol-
Fa Denmark. Russia. All had sent
(cungents large or small. while
'hce mad furnished considerable
Faehmeni of Poles who had seen SER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18
Agents AUGUSTA
KENT'S HILL

The Joint public meeting of the Literati
and Eromathean societies was held in
Decrng chapel Friday evening, March IS.
when the following literary. and musical
program was successfully carried out;
Entrance March.
Piano Quartet
Isl Piana-Mlss Macdougal, Miss Brown
md Piano-Miss Marston, Miss Damon
lnvocatiOn
I.terati Chaplain.
Reading of Records,
Literati Secretary.
Opening Address odney's Ride,
Fredric Drummond
Wesley Norris.
Vocal Solo
ca Dawn Skies
(b) ''Snowtlakes,'
Caroline Houston.
Reading-"Mrs. Lindstrom Arranges.
Frazier Hunt
Hannie Palmer.
Debate" Resolved: That Student Partic-
ipation ID Commencement Exercises
Should BE Abolished" Affirmative,
Severson; negative, Elwood Bean.
Violin Solo Madrgal," Gabriel Marie
Merle Jones
Reading-"The Coward"
Robert W. Service
Arthur Pollister.
Piano Duet-"Spanish Dance Bohm
Madeline Newell, Cedric SWEET
'i'iN ny ' aiut VI ODu III Tue w dj,
Daniel Marston.
Piano Solo-"Prelude in C-Sharp Minor"
Rachmainoff
Hazel Merrifield
Closing Address-"The Fool"
Robert w. Service
Marion Chase
Dialogue" 1873 Meets Miss 1915
Helene Costello, Merle Jones.
Adjournment.
Prof ana Mrs George {. Clarke went
with their little daughter. Alice Ruth,
to Lewiston. where they placed her in the
Central Maine General hospital for sur
gical treatment. Mrs. Clarke remains in
Lewiston for time. Professor Clarke's
mother Of Portland came TO Kent's Hill
Wednesday and returned to her home
Thursday, taking the other two children
Doris and George. Jr.. with her.
Miss Muriel Brown is passing a few
days in Lewiston with her sister Mrs
Clinton Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-18
FIRE DESTROYS
SET OF BUILDINGS
IN DAMARISCOTTA

Damariscotta- Me, March 1s-The en-
tire set of buildings owned by BENJAMIN
Mcdonald situated one mile from the viii
lage were totally destroyed by fire that
started around the chimney at $50 this
morning. Mrs. Mcdonald succeeded in
getting the stock out OF the barn, and a
small portion of the furniture was saved.
The department reached the scene in time
70 save the buildings of ". Fl. Folger
Mr.. Mcdonald carried q small insurance.