davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

laugh. Don't laugh" said Buster.
Just think, haven't had a taste of
honey since last fall! If you hear of
any anywhere, please hurry to let me
know. VIII you, jumper"
Jumper promised that he would,
though how he was going to find out
where there was any honey was more
than he could guess. But he was will
ing to try,( for he felt grateful to
Buster Bear for frightening away
Reddy Fox.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
MOURN WRONG CORPSE

COVENTRY, Eng.--When Albert
Garrett died in Halton asylum. his
body was 10 be taken to his relatives
for the funeral. Two hours before
burial it was discovered the body
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

taken 20 the Garrett home was that
of stranger who had died on the
same day. CorpseS were exchange.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

upright and honorable. Remember
what the minister said when you
married him, Until death do ye
part
Evening star., 1922-02-27
REPAIRING DAMAGE
IN WAKE OF STORM
Miles of Wires Down Through
Middle West-RaiIroads
Still Blocked.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 27.-Wire and
rail communication with the district
affected by last weeks ice and snow
storm was, being gradually restored
today, as the result Of heroic efforts
'of repair gangs and huge snow plews
working day and night.
Word from Traverse City, isolated
telephone and telegraph wires scat
tered about the ground, numerous
factory roofs collapsing under the
weight of ice, and some sections en-.
tirely denuded Of trees. Railroad
tracks and roads were obltterated un-
der a glaring sheet of ice. Seventy
two hours of sleet and rain that fol-
lowed the snowstorm Of early last
week placed layer Of solid ice two
inches thick on top of the snow. At
least a week will be required to open
many railroad lines.
Fuel Brought ON Skis.
Near Boyne City, the w. H. White
Lumber Company Is sending men
across country on skis to obtain fuel
for tractors which will be used to
pull through supplies Of meat and
horse feed.
Farmers who have trekked into cities
in the northern section Of the state tell
VI hduOkCOo "a WIN tO"b WdoNAiS Ahs"
barnyards in search Of food. Their
wings were frozen to their bodies and
their tail feathers solid lumps Of ice.
Several hundred members Of the Grand
Traverse Conservation League started
out Saturday with grain, scattering 1t
over the countryside.
CHICAGO, February 27.-Wfth food
waters receding In Illinois and Wis
consin and communication being re-
stored in Storm-swept Michigan, re-
ports from the stricken territory in
.dicated that the property damage
would total millions Of dollars
Oshkosh was reported to have sur
fered severely, while tho property
damage in the Appeltou district was
estimated at 100000.
Rescued In Boats. -.
Many families were rescued In boats
when the Pecatonica river flooded tho
eastern section Of Freeport, Ill. Much
farm land was still under water in
this district today, but the flood was
reported to be recedtng. Fear was
expressed, however. that sudden
thaw might cause the waters to re-
turn.
The dynamiting Of Ice jams north
Of Freeport and the avalanche Of wa
ter expected from Wisconsin, where
heavy storms have paralyzed trans
portation. has caused much anxiety.
Men used clubs to break the ice over
the water in the streets in some cases,
that they might use rowboats to
bring food and fuel to homes where
families were marooned
Evening star., 1922-02-27

-TricOIette Scarfs. in all the
newest Of spring colorings, such
as Jade. red, gray, tomato, navy
blue, black. henna, O. nE
orchid and tan. 0l.yS
Economy price. .....
plain OFEandy Tucked Vestees,
with cuffs; long roll r.
tuxedo collar; 81 value. O9C
Economy price, set. ....
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
SCIENTISTS TO MEET.
Will Show Way to End War by
Making It More Horrhls.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, February
27.-scientists from all parts ei
North america VIII attend the an
sociation for the Advancement o1
Science. which meets in Salt Lake
City, June 20, 22 and ~.
New gases and other scientific
studies made during the world wal
with the intention Of making des-
ribleness to end war itself are ex-
pected to be explained by members
Of the National Research Council.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
WAR BLAME PLACED.

LONDON, SeeruaFN ss.-Resnansihil-
.siyely on German shoulders by Philipp
Scheidemann, former German ohaneellef,
in lecture before the Htudeat4 Asse-
citation at Copenhagen. says q dispatch
to the Exchange Tsiegraph from the
Danish capital.
! Soasidenann said he believed the for
mer emperor had been suflciently pun
tshed but he adnitted that II GeFmsay
had bean victorious William naturally
would have. .heeaJns aamispd; instead be
was demanded - 8 vlattBa b. The WAels
Evening star., 1922-02-27
POLK DIAMONDS FOUND.
Relative Of Former President Gets
Missing Brooch.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. February
President James X. Polk to his wife,
which was lost Saturday night, was
restored yesterday to its owner, Mrs
George w. Fall of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Fall, adopted daughter of the
late Presidents widow, was q guest
She dropped the bFooah, valued at
$4,000, In the foyer, where 1t was
found by q bell boy.
Mrs Fall said that the stones were
formerly in rings but that President
Polk had them put into q simple,
old fashioned setting Just before he
died
Evening star., 1922-02-27
DENY U. S. RECOGNIZED
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
Reports to Contrary Declared False.
No Note Said to Have
Been Raceiyad.

MEXICO CITY, February 2s.-rhs
foreign office today denied the ..
ceipt OF any note from the United
States relative to recognition of
Mexico, either through Charge d'Af-
faires Summerlin or the Mexican
embassy at. Warrington. Foreign
Minister PAni said the ,rspoFts that
such q note had been received were
entirely false.
Mr.. Summerlin. who has been in
disposed for several days, IL spend
ing the week end near Mexico City,
but is in contact with the embassy.
Information received at tho embassy
today was to the effect that there
was no knowledge there of the re-
ceipt of any note.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE UP.
Touch Highest Rates in Years at
New York.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Foreign
exchange bills on London, Paris and
Milan were at highest quotations in
several years here today, presumably
ference between the British and
French premiers at Roplogne.
Demand bills on London rose to
$4.43h during the morning, q gain
of cents from last weeks fnal
Paris demand bills rose II points
to 9.21 u. and the italian rate Eained
Is points. at 5.35. The German marx
was depressed, however. selling af
45-100R
Evening star., 1922-02-27
HANDKERCHIEFS
In the Economy Sale

WOmen's Sheer All-linen Plain
Hsmstftehed Handker- -
ehiefe slightly soiled: &c
15c value. Special. ench.
-Women's I'm ported Colored
Woven Border Hand- ~
keFchiefs; 15c value. INC
Special, each. ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
BODY FOUND ON ROOF.
Woman Believed to Have Ieaped
From Hotel Room. >

NEW YORK, February 17.-The bedy
OF Miss Eleanor Dunnine, forty years
old, of Liberty, N. T., was found on
the roof Of the engine room In the rear
of the Hotel Aberdeen, on West 34th
street, beneath the window of q room
on the eighth floor which she had oc-
cupied.
Police found the door fastened with A
bolt and chain and the window open at
the bottom. A check payable to cash for
$3.50, jewelry estimated to be worth
several thousand dollars and $3.50 In
cash were found In the room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
FIREMAN KILLED.
ANOTHER DYING,
AS ENGINE SK|DS
Accident in Brooklyn as Com
pany Changes Quarters Be
cause of Jane St. Fire.

Fireman James IT. Malone Of No
219 Engine was instantly killed by
being thrown from the heavy combin-
alton motor pump and hose wagon
of his company at Flatbush Avenue
Extension and Johnson Street. Brook
lyn, at a little after Q o'clock this
morning. Fireman Joseph Carroll IS
in Brooklyn Hospital at the point Of
death with n fractured skull and in.
ternal injuries received in the samc
accident.
Engine No. 219. which has head
quarters at Dean Street and Under
hill Avenue. was moving TO the sta
ton of Engine No. 2O7 in Pear
Street near Johnson to replace 40
207 which had been called to Manhat.
tan by the NTH alarm for the fire ano
explosion in Jane Street. Capt. Clar.
ence Tennis was seated beside the
driver of the engine, Fireman j. j
White. Firemen Malone and Carol
were on the rear step.
Turning from Flatbush Avenue FIX
tension into johnson Street the Tcul
left wheel of the machine slipped into
the depression Of the sewer openins
The machine skidded violently against
the curb. Malone was pitched off, fail
ing heavily on his head and did no
move after he struck the sidewalk.
Carroll fell on top OF Malone.
Capt Tennis took the two men ID
Brooklyn Hospital in an automobll,
which pulled up beside the scene. Ma
lone was dead when they reached The
hospital.
Malone lived at No. PA St. Mark,
Place. He has been fireman sine,
June, 1908.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
WOMAN KILLS SELF
UNDER |. R. 7. TRAIN
At ASTOR PLACE
Believed to Be Mrs. Becky
Lodloey of Bronx
Traffic Tied Up.

woman who is supposed to have
been Mrs. Becky Lodloey of No. 1920
Stebblns Avenue, the Bronx, com
mitted suicide by jumping in front OF
a northbound local train in the Astor
Place Station of the east side subway
at 40 O'Clock this afternoon lIei
body was so tightly wcdged in the
forward truck Of the second car that
flremrn were summoned to extricate
1t. Northbound local and express
traffic was delayed for nearly half an
hour
The woman entered the station
shortly after l O'Clock and walked tt
the north end of the platform. Only
two or three persons saw her jump
She waited until the train. which was
slowing down for the station stop, was
within five feet of her,
The train that struck the sulcid,
and the trains following it were wei
filled, but as the road was operating
under the non rush hour schedule the
trains were far enough apart to b
stopped at stations, Many Of tho
passengers on the train that killed tn,
woman left it and hurried to the outer
air when they learned Of Ia" suicide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
RATHENAU SLAYERS
BROUGHT TO BAY
COMMIT SUICIDE
Shout "CowardS" to Pur.
SuerS, Then Fire Bullets
Into Own Brains.

BERLIN. July 1S-Herman Fis-
cher and Edwin Kern, the assassins
Of DR.. Walter Rathenau, Foreign Min.
lister, committed suicide to-day as 20.
lice were about to arrest them at Bad
koesen, Thuringia.
The two were traced to Bad Koesen,
where they had barricaded them.
selves in the tower of Saaleck Castle
on top of a mountain. Nolley after
Yoley of shot was fired upon the mur
derers by the police. AS they were
being closed in upon, police beard
them shout you towards" This was
followed by two shots within the
stronghold.
Kern and Fischer We're dead when
police found them. They had shot
themselves through the temples.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
PENN. R. R. SIGNS
WAGE SCALE WITH
100000 SHOPMEN
Men Who Stayed on Jobs
Win Demands by New
Agreement.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-The
pennsylvania Railroad announced to-
day that. wage agreement has been
negotiated between representatives of
the shopmen still employed by the
company and representatives of the
management, affecting more than
40, 900 men.
Ihe company had previously an.
nounced wage agreements with reD.
resentatives of maintenance of way
employees. signal department men
and clerks and miscellaneous forces
anecting, including the shopmcn
100000 men on the system. The new
rates of pay in each case are effective
as of July 16 instead of July /, n,
previously announced.
The new schedule of wages differs
in some respects from the rate.
established by the Labor Board r1
other railroads." the announcement.
said, but the difference is in favor. n
the Pennsylvania employees. For In,
most part, the Pennsylvania system
rates are garded in accordance Wit /
skill and experience, required and III,
prevailing rates are generally higheI
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
INJURED.

ALEXANDER, PHILLIP j.. En-
gine Company No. IA; cuts.
BROWN, HARRY. fireman; Hook
and Ladder Truck No. s. to st. Vim
cents Hospital.
BURKE. ANTHONY F., Hook and
Ladder No. 3; lacerations of left leg.
BUTTS. WILLIAM; fireman, En-
gine Company No, 3S; cuts.
CALAMARI, MICHAEL, Fire Pa
trol No. 2; both hands badly burned.
COLEMAN, =. j.; Policeman,
Charles Street Station; bruises.
CORKERY, EDWARD, fireman,
Engine No S3; cut and bruised.
DONLIN, JOHN, Hook and Lad
der No. 3, blown through a roof
scuttle by explosion.
DOUGHTY, THOMAS. Hook and
Ladder No. 3; both legs crushed.
FREID, MARTIN. sixteen years
old, No. 67 West lO7th Street; cuts.
FURMAN. MARGARET. Cincln
natl, o.. visiting her daughter in
law at No. 3 Jane Street; bruises.
HAVILANE, RUDOLPH, Engine
Company No. 70; eyes affected by
smoke and chemicals; taken to Belle
vue Hospital.
KAHN, MORRIS. Engine Company
No. 33: decorations.
LEWIS, JOSHUA. Engine Com
pany No. 3: cuts
IYNT, r. d, fireman. Engine
No. 13: cut and bruised,
McCAFFREY. MICHAEL. Lieutcn-
ant Fire Department; TO st, Vincent's $
Hospital.
McCONVILLE, Hook and Ladder
so. .; st, Nncent's Hospital.
MARTIN, JOSEPH, Acting Chief
Fire Department; cut and bruised.
MEEHAN, ESTHER. No. l1s
Greenwich Avenue; cuts on head.
MULLALY. EDWARD. Captain OF
Engine Company No. "a; decorations
OF left foot; taken to Bellevue Hos
pital.
O'BRIEN, JAMES, Engine Com
pany No. 81; overcome by smoke
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital,
O'CONNOR, CAPT, Fire Depart
ment, Engine No. IS; cut.
REILLY, PATRICK. fireman, Truck
No. 3; to st. Nincent's Hospital.
REYNOLDS. PETER, fireman,
Engine No. IA; overcome by smoke
| Bellevue Hospital.
ROGENKAMP. CHARLES, Rescue
| Company No. l: injured hand
ROTUNNO, SALVATORE, Engine
Co. No. "a; knee and hand injured.
SMITH, MRS. ANNIE, No. III
| East 18Th Street; shock,
WEST, MRS. ROSE, No. III
Greenwich Street; bruises and check.
WILLIAMS, STEPHEN, fireman
Engine 33; cut and bruised
YONHOLTZ. CHARLES, fireman,
Hook and Ladder Truck No. 5: to
Ist. VinceNts Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
2-GUN MAN SHOT,
TWO OTHERS HIT,
IN HARLEM CHASE
Alleged Auto Thief SeizeS
Taxi and Fights Police
Pursuit.
POLICEMAN WOUNDED
Chauffeur, Pistol at Back, Sits
on Floor as He
Drives.

A two gun man found early to-ddS
that it is not as easy as he had heard
to steal an automobile in New York.
The incidents following his attemp
included the shooting of the car
owner, policeman and the gunman;
the seizure OF taxicab: n wild chase
of more than a mile and a running
revolver battle in which half a dozen
or more policemen tool. part.
Louis Salowey. forty-four years old,
of No. 100 West f19th Street. a res
taurant owner. left his automobile in
front Of No. 30 West 111th Street
shortly after midnight and went to
the second floor to visit friends. He
was sitting at n front window when
he saw three men stop and begin
tampering with his car. He ran down
and two of the men fed.
The third, who later described him
self as Charles Clark, twenty five,
No 542 Second Avenue. was on the
seat trying to start the car. Saloway
grabbed him and yanked him out,
and Clark drew revolver and shot
Saloway in the right shoulder. right
knee and left leg, and as his victim
sank unconscious ran to Fifth Ave-
nue..
Police Sergeant Abraham Cohen, in
a police automobile at 113th Street
and LenoX Avenue, heard the shots.
His chauffeur, Policeman John Web
er, was in a restaurant getting water
for the car, and Cohen got out and
raced ON foot for Fifth Avenue.
At 1llth Street Clark had jumped
to the running board of a ,taXicab
driven by James De Silvio, of No.
1O11 East 17Sth Street. and poking
one of his guns under De Silvio's
ear said:
Drive like hell and do like I tell
you, or I'll fill you fun of lead"
Sergt. Cohen saw the taXicab when
he reached Fifth Avenue, and shouted
to the chauffeur to stop. Clark fired
at him and he fired back. Then
Cohen Communicated a passing car
and started in pursuit up Fifth
Avenue.
At l15th Street Policeman Joseph
CrawIey of the East 1O4th Street Sta
ton stepped into the street. CleIk
shot him in the knee before the police
man could get his revolver into ac-
ton The taxicab turned east to Mad
son Avenue.
BY this time more than hall a
dozen policemen were in pursuit, and
rlen on post added to the din OF bat
tie by firing as the taxi shot past.
Persons in the street said the mar in
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18

One fireman killed. many policemen, remen and spectators
injured and of others had remarkable escapes this morning
fire and series of explosions the sXstoy warehouse of the Manu-
lacurers Transit Company No 10 Jane street. Greenwich
Avenue be fire discovered shortly after o'clock.
he
building sulphur potash
combination
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
HARDING ORDERS COAL MINES
REOPENEDA ONCE AND TELLS
GOVERNORS TO PROTECT THEM
If States Cannot Furnish Adequate Forces to
Prevent Disturbances Federal Troops Will
Supplement Them-Cabinet Unanimous in
Support of Policy.

WASHINGTON to-day
o o at
as may be
i o
troops, was understood eventually
which
The advices
imperative the
interest of the public
of he plan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
HARDING CAN END
COAL STRIKE NOW,
MINERS CLAIM
Get All Interests Together,
Instead of Part,
They Ask.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly

ming Worldly
WASHINGTON, July IS Copy
.righD President Harding still has
an opportunity to settle the coal strike
by personal intervention.
This correspondent has been given
an authoritative outline of the miners
position, which would seem to indicate
that If Mr.. Harding will assemble a
joint conference of miners represen-
tatives and operators of the old CEN
trail competitive field and propose as
he did once before that the miners
return to work on the old wage scale
antil next April, or thereabouts. pend
ing a commissions inquiry, the pro-
poSal would be Immediately accepted
by the miners.
Miners officials, who did not wish
to be quoted at this time, but whose
views are absolutely final in their
own headquarters, pointed out that
the President in reality has never
brought to Washington enough oper-
ators TO embrace the union fields and
that in dealing with A. NJ. Ogle,
President of the National Coal Asso-
citation, Mr.. Harding was in reality
in contact only with a small group OF
operators, who reflect the viewpoint
of the non-union coal fields
Mr.. Osle, it is Contended, was
elected President of the Coal Associa-
ton on the platform of no-interstate
conferences and that when Mr.. Hard
Ing telegraphed him to bring opera
tors to Washington he brought the
men who believed in that platform, a
group dominated by considerations
arising in the non union, rather than
the union fields.
The miners state positively that
President Harding has really had no
contact with the majority of the
operators Of the union fields who de-
sire to negotiate for an immediate re-
turn Vi INC HllneTS OH Lhe h'H Sc"i" ~
wages, The arbitration proposal was
rejected chiefly because it did not EN-
brace enough of the operators from
union fields let alone the non n-union
districts.
What is sought to-day by the min
ers Is a conference Of operators from
the central competitive field or a ma
tional conference of all the operators.
Mr.. Harding, they say, has received
acceptances of his arbitration propos.
(Conttnssed on Fourteenth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18

A neighbor saw two men acting
suspiciously in the vicinity of the
Enright house last Friday, accord
Ing to the story, and telephoned to
the police of the Atlantic Avenue
Station. Detectives and uniformed
officers were despatched to the house.
The two men, however, had disap-
peared, all the doors OF the house
were intact. Since then, 1t is said, a
Manhattan patrolman has been on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
lone Killed. 50 INJURED
IN FIRE; CHEMICAL BLASTS
TEAR ROOF OFF BUILDING

.SchOppmeyer, Engine Company 13, Crushed
Under Debris-Six Firemen Hurled to Cop
ing of Roof MiraculOusly Escape Death
Windows Broken Two Blocks From Scene
500 Families Driven From Homes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18

guard at the house,
At the Enright house to-day, the
bell was answered by an elderly man,
who said he was a relative of the
commissioner, and had come to tine
house to dust off bit. He denied
that there was an officer stationed at
the house, but said, that n Manhat-
tan policeman does call at the house
four times, having a key, and going
through the house from top TO bottom
making his last visit about midnight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
DEAD AND INJURED
DEAD.

SCHoPPMEYER, Lieut.. J. j.; Fire
Department, Engine No. 13.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18
WILSON ASSASSINS
SENTENCED TO DIE
Dunn and O'Sullivan Con.
victed of Murder of
Late Marshal.

LONDON, July IS tAssociated
Press) Reginald Dunn and Joseph
O'Sullivan were found guilty to-day
after trial in the Old Bailey Of tAc
murder OF the late Field Marshal ''ir
Henry Hughes Wilson, who was shot
down in front of his home on Eatcn
Place last month
Both the convicted men were SEN
fenced TO death,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18

CconttD~NA on Fourteenth Page,)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-18

There was also a quantity Of cellu-
loid and a shipment Of German toys
belonging to the New York Merchan-
dize Company, and there was much
rubber.
Frederick Francis. Treasurer Of the
company that operates the ware
house. first refused to say what
chemicals were stored there, saying
he would have to see his lawyer first.
The owner OF the building is Edgar
Buxton, who lives at the San Reno
Hotel.
A rough estimate OF the property
loss is $1,000. 900, including the value
Of the building as about $500, 900,
print paper of the Star Publishing
Company at about $500, 1000, and
paper belonging to the Tribune Com
pany, at 3O,OOO.
Mayor Hylan arrived early ut the
scene and wading through puddles of
water. in some spots half way to his
knees, crossed over to the west side of
| Fourth Street and plunged into the
| heavy pail Of smoke in search of
"Smoky Joe" Martin. The Assistant
Chief came ont OF the building and
shaking hands with the Mayor. said:
| "Mr. Mayor, this is the toughest
and worst fires I've ever witnessed in
all my career in the department
| Going closer to the fire than any
one except the fremen had been al
| lowed, Mayor IIylan made a survey
, and then announced he would order
full investigation as soon as he re-
| turned to City Hall.
Fire Commissioner Thomas j.
Drenan declared there was 'some-
thing to be called TO the attention OF
the District Attorney" regarding the
| fire.
An early report that an engine
company had been lost entirely in On
explosion that tore off part of tho
roof proved to be erroneous, but the
| real story OF the incident is remark
able. The men concerned in 1t were
six members of Rescue Squad No. /.
| unded Lieut.. Kilbride. They were
playing a hose down into the flames
Kilbride and Fireman Charles Rogen-
camp were at the nozzle. When the
explosion came these two and their
four helpers were blown back across
roof to the edge of the coping, where
they lost their Hose and scrambled to
their feet,
A part Of the coping dropped to
the roof Of a Hve-s,ory tenement at
No. l6 Jane Street, and there was
another explosion at once which
wrecked the two upper floors-from
which, fortunately, all tenants had
been removed few minutes before.
| The members of the Rescue Squad
found themselves stunned by this
second explosion, but recovered and
made their way down the fire escape.
Acting Chief Smoky Joe" Martin.
who was blown through a door and
slightly injured, said the building ap-
parently contained quantities of mag
nesium and phosphorus, which added
to the difficulties. Water poured on
burning phosphorus accomplished
nothing.
| At o'clock this afternoon hoSa
! attached to high pressure hydrantS
were forcing 5000 gallons Of sal1