davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
EMPLOYMENT CABINET is
PLAN AT BUTLER COLLEGE
Campus Meeting On Subject Called for
Monday Noon.

Plans for an employment cabinet
have been developed at Butler College
and will be definitely decided upon at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Miss McKane of Eng.
Defeats Miss Ryan for
Singles Championship

Monte Carlo, March Q5y \. P)-
Miss Kathleen Mackanc, of Eng
land. today won the women's singles
in the Monte Carlo tournament, de-
foating Miss Elizabeth Ryan, for
merly of California, in the final
match rs. As. G.. In the wom-
ems double final Mile. Lcnslen and
Hiss Ryan defeated Mrs. Lambert
Chambers and Miss Mackanc, 6-1,
3-6. Ga.
In this match. Mlle. Lenglen's
boast that she and Miss Ryan never
had lost set since they began to
play together three years ago was
shattered. The FEanco-American
pair was defeated in one set and
altogether barely managed ultimate
" to overcome the English women
and take the final.
Miss Ryan, according to the ex-
pcrts, has been playing too much
tennis. Today she proved the weak
spot in her combination. The Lcng-
len-Ryan pair looked the loser when
Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Miss
MacKanc we've leading 4-3 in the last
set; but Suzanne won her service
an broke through Miss Mackane's
and was all over the court to win
the last game on Miss, Ryan's SER
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Maine and Provinces
Circuit to Get Under
WAY July 4 at HouItOn

Fredericton. \. H.. Mar. 1.-The
Maine and New Brunswick harness
racing circuit will have practically
the same membership as last year
and will have almost the same lot of
dates, under arrangements made at
the annual meeting. The officers OF
the past year We're re elected.
The circuit Will open at I!oulton
and Caribou on July 4th. then 90 to
Woodstock. Fredericton and st.
Stephen+inthe order mentioned and
then return to .ArooStook county UNI
til after the fairs when they return
to the Maritime Provinces fairs. The
famed Ar0ostOok free -for-all PAGERS
will race for $1,000 purses at the
summer meetings and following the
Aroostook fairs have agreed to race
a the Maritime Provinces fairs but
want $1,000 purses.
The circuit decided on $500 purses
for the class races. $500 for the jun
ior free for-alr' for I'll PAGERS and
entrance charges Will he ; per cent.
with per cent. additional from
to get inside the money Will have
their entrance fees RENTED.
\ presiding judge will he engaged
if 4 suitable official can be secured
and steps will be taken to prevent
suppression of time. although Il letter
from w. ii. G0cher, secretary of the
National TrOtting Association. said
there was no automatic timing clock
sufficiently perfected to be satisfac-
tCrN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

Augusta City Hall under the direc-
tim OF the Augusta A. A.. which is
running q serss Of bouts to accu-
mulatc a fund for the local bascLall
team the coming season.
This bout should satisfy the most
cXacting fan. Both boys are of known
calibcr and always put UP a whale
OF a scrap. The original plan oil
matching Polo with Vanderbilt fell
through. the latter declaring he was
sick.and wants to he in perfect shape
when he tackles the fast Elm City
lad.
Polo's record is well known tC
most OF the fans in Maine. He has
met such boys as Abe Levine, Al
Burman. Dotty O'Ncil. Jimmy Con
eli, Young Leonard. IuIu Zuelli and
recently beat Harry Wills, BanGor's
fast fcathcrWci@ht.
Dempsey has defeated all corners
at 1D5 pounds. He has boxed such
boys as Johnny Fox. Paddy owens
Title Lowry, Jimmy Barry, Charlie
Baxter, Al Burman. Tommy Nee and
others too numerous 10 mention
Polo and Dempsey have mot before
on two different occasions. once in
WatcrVilc and once in Lewiston
Both scraps were of tie ThirlNind
brand.
There will also he Z fast semf-fina
between Bert McLain Of Portland
and the Panama lid Of WaterNillc
A culi"in raiser will complete the
l,ill. Seats viii 20 on sale this
morning at Paclards. Augusta
AInta's. Hallowrl. ana Eastman
Prices $l.5u ana $500 p!Es war tax
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
South Plans
Big Athletic Meet

Montgomery, Ala. Mar. 3-Mont :
SoncrY Will he the mecca for thin
clad field athletes on May IS and -
to participate in what will prObobiy
be the most elaborate field meet ever
held iii the southern states, if plans
already worked out succeed.
The entire membership of the
Southern Intercollegiate Conference
have siGnitied their intentions OF
sending entries to the meet. accord :
ing to MontSomerians in charge of
arrangements and preparations are
being made by the city to act as host
to more than 200 of DiAie's premier
college athletes.
Cramton Bowl, the stadium where
the event is to be staged is said to
be the finest athletic field in the south
and will hold the thousands that are
expected to attend the meet. A
quarter of mile cinder track is be
ing made within the bowl now by the
Mont somery Chamber Of Commerce
in preparation for the distance
events.
The meet was formerly scheduled
to take place on May II and II but
! because of confiction with the South
Atlantic meet, in which some of the
| Carolina and Virginia institutions
were entered, it was postponed one
week.
Among the colleges that have en-
| tered teams are Alabama Polytechnic
| Institute. University of Georgia. I'm
| iversity of Alabama, Georgia Tech
| Clemson, University of Kentucky
Louisiana State University, Cniver-
| sty of Maryland. Mississippi y. & NJ.
University of Mississippi. North Car
DINA State. University of North Car
olina, University of Virginia. Univer
Sity of South Carolina. University of
Tennessee. Vanderbilt University,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Viz
einia Military Institute, and Wash
ington and Lee.
Work on Cramton Bowl is receiV-
ing the attention of Mike Drennen,
landscape gardener for the Philadel-
phia Athletics who train here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
e SPORTING NEWS Is
South Portland Cops
Slow Game from Paper
City Five, IS to Is

Portland, March 4--South Portland
defeated Wcstbrook High at the p. A.
c. gym last evening 34.to 16 In . ratf-
err slow game. The first half proved
almost entirely South Portland's. The
boys from across the bridge piled Np
Is points to their opponents four.
The start Of the second half found
the boys from the Paper City on their
toes. ana Before the Kelly coached fite
realized it. the cohorts of Pete
Flynn had piled up their score to a
total Of ii points.
At this juncturc of the game the
South Portland boys started their.
scoring again.
The game was practically feature
less, the main point pliers being big
Boy" Trcfcthcn and Barry. each get
ting eight points from the floor Nc-'
Lcllan and Burton of the Wcstbrook
! team proved themselves a stumbling
block TO Waterman Trcfethen. stop
ping him many times during the lat
tor part of the game and blocking s.le
Of his shots. - g
SO. PORTLAND (3G
(rG) NEsTRRooK
/ Mcdonald. If ............ If. Mcclellan
! Wat. TPcfcthen, If ........ ri, Burton
/ Walt. Trafethcn, ...... C, Townsend
| Dunton, lS ............... Ig. Lcbeau
! Gibbs, rS !................ rg, liebcrt.
| Substitutons: Barry for Mcdonald.
/ Brown for Walt. Trcfethcn. Goals
| from floor: Walt. Trcfethcu 4. Barry
| 4, Dunton >. Mcdonald =. Gibbs 2. Bur
| ton >. Mcclellan 3, Townsend .. Goals
| from fouls: Wat. TrefethHn 4. Referee,
| Ninall, T. A &. Timer, Clark. Scorer,
Bishop. Time, four 11m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
MattanaWcOOk Star
Declared Ineligible
for Basketball PLAY

portland, March 4--SamueI Lowell
one of the stars of the MattanawcooI
Academy basketball team. was declared
ineligible after a warm session of the
executive board of the Maine Second
AIRY Schools Principals Association
held in this city yesterday, and Ran
dolph Mulhcrin Of the same team,
against whom protest also had been
filed. was decided technically eligible.
The meeting was the result OF pro-
tests lodged by Athletic Director De
Viewer of \. III. Fay High school of
Dexter. The two schools have been at
odds all season over the eligibility of
the Mattanawcook players and ycster-
day Mr.. DeWcver brought his evidence
to the executive session of the princi-
pals. The accused school was repre-
scented by Principal kycs and Attorney
Ilincklcy Of Portland. Others present
were Charles j.. Haskell of South Port
land High. president Of the associa-
ton; l.. J.. Moullon of Edward Little
High; Clarence i. Quimby of Cony
High. and Josiah W. Taylor of the
State Board of Education.
While the meeting was quietly called
it came out that Lowell was declared
ineligible during the fail term. and
again this winter term because he had
'''' iN' ~ VIZ ms iiiiht al tHItt VI tut
subjects required by the association.
In the case of Mulhorn it was Vot ed
that there was good evidence that he
had been offered Inducements to enter
MSttanawcook Academy. But while
the association deprecated this appar-
cnt fact, it WAS decided that he could
not he declared ineligible because there
Is no rule of the association barring
Pr runiarN transactions Of this kind
1t was decided that all gameS In
which Lowell had played should not
count against opposing teams in re-
snrd to their standing in reference tic
entering the University Of Maine tour
ncN. Tue association decided to ash
IN" university tourney committee to
! judge Mattanawcook on the basis OF
what might have happened if Lowell
had not played. or to regard the team
as 1t might have ranked if some eliei.
bic player had taken IoWell's place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
|BOWd0in Freshmen
Win Over Hebron.
at Indoor Meet

Bowdoin College, Brunswick. Mar.
title Bowdoin Freshmen ran
away from the Hebron crowd ycster-
day afternoon at the dual meet held
at the Bowdoin Gymnasium and
when the last event was over had
won by the score OF. II L., to - %.
The meeting was not an exciting
one, in fact Bowdoin captured all
the places in all the runs with the
exception of the 4O-yard dash. while
Hebron showed up best in the
weight and jump events where Rowe
of Hebron starred.
Iittlefield, the Bowdoin freshman.
who was high point winner in last
Saturdays meet with Portland High
was not up to his usual form ana
only managed to collect j. points
this time to his ~ last Saturday.
The high point winner and star OF
the meet was undoubtedly Hamilton
of BowGoin. who gained II points in
the meet and won two first places. in
the 300 yard run and the GOO-yard
run. Robinson of Bowdoin won T.
points in the meet and thus tied
Rowe. Hebron's star, who had also
acquired II points. Rowe OF He
bron did great work in the high and
broad jumps. in both of which he
captured fist place, and in the poe
vault. where he tied with two OF hc:s
for second. lie was Hebron'S strong
est man.
Cummings of Hebron distinguish
ed himself in the trial heat OF the
4O-yard dash b. beating Iittlch>ld OF
Howdoin ana tied for first plac" in
the finals of this event With TarbGll
OF BoWdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Red Sox Arrive at
Hot Springs for i
Spring Training

Hot Springs, Ark. March A.
FRANK Chance. manager of the Bos-
ION Americans. arrived today with
a string OF players and announced
that active training would start to-
morrow.
Members OF other teams. hore for
preliminary training. today took
mountain hikes, and played golf. but
Chahc" Will put his men into uni
form from the start and announced
liat they VIII get all of their work
on the baseball diamond.
Chance has been quoted as appos-
ing golf for baseball players. but
\ modified his opinion, today. after OBJ
serving few of the New York Yam
KEGS in the process of Following
TN Ough."
DOCS look as if 1t would he all
right as an adjunct" he said. But.
of course. the baseball trimming is
the essential thing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
TOOtell of BOWdOin
Sets New Weight Mark
at New York Games

New York, March 3-F. ID. Tootell,
BoWdolnS giant weight throWcr, con-
tinucu on his record smashing ram
paGr tonight, when he chalked w a
new |. &. A. a. mark in the pound
weight throw. His throw fell Il little
over an inch short of his mark last
week when. at the n. f. A. A. A.
games in Boston, he hcavcd the
weight Il distance of 50 feet, 10 IL
inches.
Tootells performance tonight re-
corded Il distance of 50 feet, 9 IA
inches. 10 feet over the mark pre-
viousiy held by j. +. Brown of Har-
ward. vino. last year, challlcd up a
record OF ~ feet, IL inches.
The BoWdoin performers hcave
was six feet farther than that of his
nearest opponent, NJ. w. SWcnson,
dartmouth, who WAS only able to
put 1t three inches over AZ feet.
james j. Connolly, crack George
town distance runner. raced to a SEN
! sational victory in record time in the
one mile run, Il feature event.
The race developed into Il three cor
nered battle between Connolly, Ed
| kirky of Cornell, and Nal Douglas Of
Yale. but the Georgetown tiier drew
away from his rivals in the last
eighth of Il mile, finishing 10 yards
ahead of Douglas. Ills time of 4
minutes. II 40 seconds, was three
full seconds faster than the record
set i year ago BY Marion l.. Shields
of Penn State.
Douglas set the pace for the first
half mile, and lien Connolly took the
lead.
| The summaries:
3a-pound weight throw: Won by T.
D. T"otell. Eowdoin. 81 feet, > IL
! inches: second, NJ. W. SWenson, Dart
mouth, ~ feet inches; third. +. w.
! Hodon, Cornell. A. feet , Il inches:
| fourth, l.. +. Turnbull. Dartmouth, ~
feet: fifth, II. W. Dexter, NJ. l. T., 4.
| feet. inches.
one mile run: Won by James J.
Connolly, Georgetown; second, NJ. n.
| Douglas, Yale; third, T.. +. Kirby,
| Cornell: fourth. w. T.. Bocttcher, la :
| fayctte: fifth. II. Il. Bullen, Cornell.
Time, / minutes, II As seconds.
| Two mile varsity relay, won by
! Boston College; second Penn State: :
! third. Geor2ctown; fourth. Cornell:
/ tfth Brown. Time. : minutes. 81 J-lU
seconds.
| Freshman medley relay. IS
miles: Non bv Harvard or. G.. Allen,
+ ". Il. Chase. i, &. McGulne and T.. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

the swapping and cracking of flames
in adjoining rooms. Mrs. Bell lmme-
diately rushed the little ones to safe
tv and by that time the whole upper
section of the building was mass OF
flames.
Harold, young son of Harold l..
PoWlesland, was one of the first TO
notice the fire and he rushed into ms
own home to notify his father that
the Bell apartment was in hames. Mr..
Uovlesland rushed to the kitchen
door of the Bell home, but was UNI
able to enter. At that time, he stat
Cd the Bell dining room was a mass
of flames. He rushed back to his own
home and was able. with the ana Oh
reinhbors, to save the s"eater portion
- tic furnftI1re a.. - street floor.
ono or two other families were ahlo
TO save a part of the street moor Iur-
niture but the flames spread s" rap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Body of Yale Athlete
Overt0n Brought Back
Fell at Belleau Wood

New York, Mar. 3-The body Of
Lieut.. John w. Overton, famous Yale
runner who fell in June, 1918, while
the Marines were taking Belleau
Wood, was brought back from
France on the George Washington
today for burial ar his home in
Nashville, Tenn.
A ships company of Marines was
drawn up at the pier when the
steamer locked and escorted the
body to a train for the trip south.
where it will he received by his
mother. Mrs. Sadie w. Overton and
again will be accorded military
honOrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Maine Takes N. H.
Into Camp, 1924

Orono, March 1.-The University OF
Maine basketball team wound up its
season here tonight, defeating New
Hampshire State. 50 to "A. The
game was fast and hard fought, both
teams presenting we'll drilled outfits.
The Maine team led at half time by
FIVE points and pulled away from the
Granite StaterS in the final chapter.
Metcalf and Callahan starred for the
visitors and Sodcrberc, sophomore.
Holmes and Berg for Maine. sum
mary:
MAINE n. TT. STATE
Newell, If If, Metcalf
Holmes, IL ..........rf. Caliahan
SOferberg, ...........c, Mckinney
lIorsman, lg .............lg, stafford
Berg, re ............... rg, Fernalu
Substitutions-Mai Cahill for
Soderberg, Woodbury. for Horsman;
n. III. State. Wentworth for Mckin-
ley, Roy for Callahan.
Goals from floor-Maine. Soderberg
). Newell, Holmes 4. dIorsman, Berg
.: n. II. State, Wentworth. Metcalf
5. Callahan 3. Goals from fouls.
Maine. Berg o: n. IT, State. Metcalf
5. Stafford. Referee, Edwards, Colby.
Umpire, Macomber. Time, two 20
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

But have found that each re-
quires much the same thing in the
matter of physical and mental fit
ness. A day at my desk in my New
York Offices takes quite as much out
Of me as heated battle at the Polo
Grounds.
How to spend the off-season best
is problem that confronts all ball
players. But when l decided to go
into business in New York this win
ter had no idea that the require
.ments of office life were so exacting.
Yet it has been a good thing for
me and has aided in putting me in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

One Of the most substantial kinds
., houses to build is the brick
S,,se In olden days, when just
u, Main bricks were used, the ef-
;.ct was heavy, dark and cold
iookiug. Nowadays, the combina-
,on Of brick with stuc~o, frame
and other material is being used
with most happy results.
Take the design offered today for
Instance. This home is constructed
NJ frame veneer with Texture"
brlck up to the second story win
law sills and cement atucco above
~ the plate. The wide projected
smnice is finished with stucco on
the under side and tho roof is OF
ceosoted shingles.
The entrance Is on the left and
ODens into glazed sun porch S it.
r9ft. The living room Il it. b"
/, #. is at tie right VITA wide
srOup Of windows in front, and 4
hrck fireplace on the other side. -
Al the left side is the main stairs,
IN the combinat. order. with
basement stairs underneath ana 4
spr.iou from the kitchen connected
with main platform. Below is
grade entrance.
The dining room and living room
are connected by q wide opening
and has china closets on each side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

the best condition | have ever been
IN early season. hope that means
| shall break my record of 1921. I
always have thought l could better
that mark.
l got away to poor start last
season but between my FARM and
my New York business | am sure
there will be another story to tell
this year.
Ii this comes true shall attribute
some of the success to the clear,
quick mind that is developed by
business contact and regular office
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
iiWenty-SiX Driven
rom Homes by Fire
III Block So. Portland

srsr .' Mar. 1.-Two small chill
e,m FAM were rescued from smoke and
homs,, anu 10 persons were made
sd sns by the fire which Quilted the
por, Lrear block, Front street. South
Mr. Au' late yesterday afternoon.
trOm Joseph y. Hcll returning
rms orlef visit to the grocery
hronr,u discovered flames breaking
esri. sh Inc roof of her home and
n ms ior her safety of her two lit
am w., Joseph aged 4. and Doug
blsd eeu D. rushed into her smoke
tnss i sp9 to find the little
srOta nsiae' crying bitterly and fear
romn,,. from the thick smoke which
p.elely filled the little home and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Babe Ruth Still
Indoors with "FIu"

Hot Springs, Ark. March 4.-Eabc
Ruth, home run king chafcd today
under his physicians orders to re
main indoors in order rot to rim the
danger of a slump in his perfect aV-
eragc against influenza. Warm sun
shine flooded the go!f links and Fob
ShaWky and other New York Amcli-
can team mates of the heavy hitter,
launched a concerted attack on bo-
gcy. but Ruth was forced to Play
the irESoma role of cOnNalcSCcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

idlv that ractically nothing was saved
from the second floor.
An alarm from box 30 at O'Clock
brought the fire apparatus in quick
time. but before ladders could be rails
cd to the burning roof the smoke had
become so thick that ii was Impossible
To fight thc flames from either ladders
or roof. and Within short time the
upper section of the building was Il
mass. of flames. \ second alarm at J.l3
brought additional apparatus anu the
firemen poured water on and INTO the
building as we'll as taking care of the
buildings close to that IN which the
fire ragged.
1t was nearly an hour after the first
alarm before tho Grcmcn could get into
the building and fight the numerous
blaZos at close quarters. They were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

line all the way across the CONT
nent, from New York to Los An
giles.
Now imagine fire starting in a
building on the New York end of
the street on January /. 1t burns
fiercely and is communicated to the
next structure, and the next. So
it burns its way without stopping
night and day, until on December
81 it is burning the Los Angeles
end of the street.
That line Of burned buildings rep
resents Americas material loss by
fire during the year.
More than that! In the black
ened ruins Of that street in every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Sikh on Way Across
Channel for Bout
with Mike McTigue

Chcrbourg. March 4. NBy 4. P)-
T;attlins" Sikh. the Senegalcse pugi-
list, who is to meet Mike McTigue
III bout in Dublin. March II. en-
barkcd today for Queenstown on
board the American steamer Presi-
dent ADAMS. Sikh was accompanied
j! his wife and manager.
The first inquiry made by Sikh
when he boarded the steamer was
Whether he could obtain something
stimulating TO drink. On being told
the President Adams was dry
vessel, Sikh complained bitterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

MERlCA burned up nearly
SOOO,000,O00 in buildings and
their contents in 1921, and probably
exceeded that figure in 1922, ac-
coEdlng to students Of our national
fire loss.
Such a figure does not mean
much to the human mind, but try
grasp it this way:
imagine line Of buildings, such
~ a. 'nose on any average city street.
Aese are solid, substantial two
Sory structures, so close together
..a' 'nelr caves touch. But instead
y. extending the length Of city
''eel, they stretch in an unbroken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

Between living room and Kitchen
is a small hail, provided with a coat
closet.
The kitchen has ample cupboards
and small rear entry with space
fer refrigerator.
There is one central chimney
with large tile fiue, for heater in
the basement.
The first story is finished in
hardwood and the second story is
finished in white enamel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Villa Matched with
Murray at Waterbury

Waterbury, Conn, Mar. 4-Pancho
Villa, the Filipino who lost his AM
erican nyweieLt title to Frankie
Gcnaro at Madison Square Garden
Philadelphia will meet at the state
armory in this city March -, in
II round bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

There is full basement and
complete IN every detail On the sec.
ond floor are three good hambers
and bath room. Chambers are all
provided with ample closets and a
large linen closet in hall.
The story heights are, basement,
Z it.; first story, S it. in, and
second story s #.
1t is estimated to build this home
between $4,000 and $500, exclusive
of heating and plumbing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

then able to tear away sections of the
blind attic and direct their streams
into the heart Of the flames. The fire
was under control shortly after 6
o'clock, but tiny blaZcs would spring up
here and there along the rbof until
long after :.