. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 31. A FIRE AT LOCUST POINT! YET SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE MACE WAS CALM the scene of the fire, long Unes of hosetraihng behind them. In a momentwater was playing on the fire. From down the street came the clangof bells, the weird moaning of auto-mobile sirens and the thunder of gallopinghoofs. The Baltimore Fire Departmentwas answering the alarm. The chiefdashed up in his automobile, like aVanderbilt Cup Race winner crossingthe finish line. More shouts, more hoselines and more streams played on thefire—which b
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EMPLOYES MAGAZINE 31. A FIRE AT LOCUST POINT! YET SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE MACE WAS CALM the scene of the fire, long Unes of hosetraihng behind them. In a momentwater was playing on the fire. From down the street came the clangof bells, the weird moaning of auto-mobile sirens and the thunder of gallopinghoofs. The Baltimore Fire Departmentwas answering the alarm. The chiefdashed up in his automobile, like aVanderbilt Cup Race winner crossingthe finish line. More shouts, more hoselines and more streams played on thefire—which began to look rather sick. To the Rescue! On the trestle, near the fire, stood astring of freight cars. They were indanger. Engineer N. O. Robosson j umpedinto the cab of his trusty 1094, his jawfirmly set, and went to the the trestle dashed the 1094,through the mist of the streams of water(the fire had given up the ghost someminutes carher) and up to the cars. Amoments pause, conductor Cinnell cou- l)led on, then back through the dangerzone to safety, accompanied by
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
