davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

COCNIX UO M En- 4.
In the matter Of comfy govern
ment, before a Democrat decides to
vote for a return to the Canhy sys-
tenn, i: will be well for him to con-
slider what the negro counties are
worth TO the Democratic party Of
North Carolina. Let Us sec what
the election returns and the census
reports cay
The total white vote Of these -
counties is 51,O31, or q per cent. Of
TIE possible white vote Of TIE State.
Tie vote cast for Jarvis 10 these
counties, and it was all white, was
40,l93, that is to say, IS per cent,
or more than three-fourths Of the
white men in the negro counties,
who could vote for Jarvis, did vote
| for him. Ia the white counties IN
the State only 50 per cent, or but
| little more than one-half ofthe white
men who could vote for hlm did
vote for him.
II other words, # the white men
If the negro counties had not voted
according 10 their strength any bet
ter than the white lacl il the white
coul,ic, voted according 20 their
STRENGTH, Jarvis would haze bee:i
beaten more than 1900 votes.
Whereas, had the white rccn IN tie
white counties done IS wei as TIC
white men in the negro counties, III:
majority would have been more
than 10000.
Why this is SO, any thinking man
lray see st q glance. The white
man in the negro county ~reailzci
fully the Importance Of going 10 tic
polls and casting his vote in the
State election. 1t is only in the
State election that his vote counts
and he knows he must mako himself
felt somewhere, if he would get re
lief from the Legislature.
Deprive him of this relief, and
you will take from him the induce
ment to vote the Democratic tickle,
with the zeal that he does vote it
Send him back to negro rule, with
the knowledge that it Is the Demo
cratic party that sends him back
thus cutting him off from oil hope il
the future, and you certainly cannot
expect him to go to the polls any
better than his brethren do in Other
counties in the State, and-and the1
there will be no moro Democratic
majority, that is all.
Are we ready to surrender oul
State elections to tie Radicals i
not, then we must not send oul
brethren Of the negro counties back
to negro rule.
We do not say that the white me1
there will Join the Radical patty
but We Go say that they will have
no more %inducement to 60 to til,
polls and vote than white men else
where have, and not as much. With
them a little over .hrce-fourths Yot,
the Democratic ticket elsewhere
a little over q half. See the differ
ence, and count the cost, before
voting to change the present system
Of County Government, for it is the
hope of holding that system tina.
n,akcs the white men of the East
vote SO well.
Let every man who considers the
success Of the Democratic party es
j ~sc.tjal to prosperity in North Caro-
lima ponder well these things.
80 AT a, facts ani figures can tel
the story, the ascendancy OF -
l. H.acrutic party in Moth Caroiiu.
depends upon the protection it 81
t9rds to it3 white members il negro
counties,
Lfor tie Observer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02

sB We have on I'LL books &
good many subscribers no were to
pay US i'll wheat, nour, wood, &c.
We have been lenicnt- during the
past, and have not troubled then.
about payment. We need all We
can get now, both in money and pro
visions, and we call upon our sab
scribers who are due for the paper
to come forward and settle at once.
This ia intended for all who owe for
subscription or advertising.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02
ton il tcn,.ered him.

Capt. Ramsey is neither too young
or too old, but in the vigor Of man
hood, possessed - be u, With .
bright intellect, clear judgment,
sound discretion, with a will. and dc.
termination peculiarly fitted for a
legislator. makes him, in the opinion
OF many, a desirable representative.
With Capt. Ramsey III the Senate
the people OF the district may rest
assured that their interest Will be
faithfully and honestly guarded, and
We respectfully urge his name De-
fore the Senatorial District Conyen.
ton At Prospect Hill on the 10th Of
Sept. next POPULI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
Having qualified "a Administrator de
bpnts non upon the essan OF Jane 4.
Nei1ams- he-.b* give notice 70 III
persons having Chains against The sal.
estate :" pIe>eilt them 20 H.. ,luly
authenticate "~-tit..t oAe-yc4r f-ot.
til, haze. p- ,t.{s MOTH. sill ~ r'e*i il,
".r u !es.@ Ee-s. 40 ~r~+.le ~. 80 Ia.
c-c.tt S.t. .@.,, NIT IL.
save cost. 1L.- ...lit.. - Aug. 49,.
* ~ rx-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02

Browns IRON EIrrERs
Is nat a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It Is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fect. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02

North CNrOlln0.l
Orange County.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Proceedings to sell Real Estoss ~
Assets.
Locke Craig, Administrator Of ?. n.
iancey. deceased. r<. :. &. Gregory,
Fanny j. White and heirs Of x. n.
Howe,ton tnaIu"s unknnNu} BY tlek
guardian W. IL. White.
1t appearing to the curt that 3. q.
ir"yvrv i q noIi-fesid. mt Of this Stats.
and that tho said non resident 10 one q
the hcirs-at~law OF F. II. Inncsy. decd,
and necessary party to the atovs enti
tied prosecuting 1t is therefore ordered
ny the Court that service Of summOEs
NY publication ln m1'lr on the nos.
Resident defendant shove named hy Al
t"rii>inH The -alnc for sil weeks In the
t.kAS.tt totATY OBSERVER, COM
ilx'.':ia, All! lr;~I,"Ari IL appear ~
i. <Itt :. ~ il. <. ~. II ~. Superior
'stt iar Ing" t.eu;y. ST ltlfAbOro,
It. T..tti.t. yet. Naa< after scrvie~
II - e, 49, .tt ttli. answer or do
IA, - ~, Y. ,4.:a. ...,l il ihc above
eft. -: .cl*"4.
'-ivr., I'll IL: .ay l.ld -nl zeal Of aAd
Court, TINS 18Th Ia: =. iI.u-t. lSS-.
PRIDE JON rs.
Ei"'k Superior 'ou,l Orange Co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02
Failing!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
q combination Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is BRowN's IRON
BiT1ERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood pun6es and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
OF the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength,
This is why BRowN's
IRON BlrrERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
rheumatism,
neuralgia. dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent @fevcrs. SC.
eoa 5. Pae. 81. B..uncse
Nc - 1871.
IvaSa ereat sufferer rom
Dyspersla. and for several
weeks could "a, nothing and
vas growing ~eaker every
cay. tired Browns Iron
Bi..er. aid I'm happy TO say
Q have ! good appetite,
and AN getting stronger.
jos. NEGATIVELY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02

DR.. O.. Hooker and son, Mr.. J.
w. Hooker, are visiting the seashore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02

A7e-Fss er<g- e. tie Nod !
e@l<2s~1. aA<aLA- soae -
fs-e Gtye~s- CgssS os
eas ssste0s, fEoS~
- ar1tNi ~ 1-@oL
tt i 1~s u sr-
s-.-, l-u trs<-ss p<|AL.L
9 "a eF-.f
~ -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-09-02

--Scventy-two new cases OF
yellow fever at Brownsville, Texas.
--Dockcry reflac1 to divide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
The Markets.

EALrIaORF. Dec.s Virginia Ga cor .ted so,<
do second series. %2's, ten-fortes 431I I'd to-
BALTIMORE. Dec. s.-Cotton dua-nn.da,ins.
1oAs- Flour lower for low grades-Howard street
snt western super, J. I5a3 65; do extra g. 75aI 50.
do family, 4soaSIo; city mills super 3.5Oa4. 90:
fsIaily. 625; do. superat We patent 100. Wheat
southern higher; western steady-soathern red / O4a
les; 10 S anber lo9alli 20. Mary
I'll 0sss: February, Loaf l05SaIl9s VI reh L. liza
sI2 Corn. them h<her western unsettled-south-
white. 5is63 do yellow. 55sss western mixed
s.b. sSa734; new, 67T bid; December. 65aT5; year
firn-soJtherr 42a46 western white, i4a46 do mixed
40as2: Pennsylvania. 4aa4s. Rye quiet, 63a67. Hay
stsadyand !irnriIle 10 choice yyana and Mary
lsI.d IL Goals 90. Provisions steady pork 49, IS
Bulk ,nsets-shoulde's and clear rib sides. packed
k&aIo1z Bacon-shodlders. l1h; clear rib sides
49, Hams l4leaI5. Lsrd-refned. l22. Butter firm
1rsh; -: lined. 25a26. Petroleum dul-refned
IhaTs. Coffee frEnero eargoes ordinary fair 6Iaa
y Sngar FIRM, saf:. 3; coppe- refined steady
III Whisky steady. i.l9; Freigh,s % Liverpool per
gain. SID. Recelpts-Gonr, q GU barrels; wheat
90. $40 bTshels; corn, 81 SIC bushels: oats none;
-ye. 49i bushels. Sbifments-whest, q 0s9 bushels;
corn 51s bushes aie-wbeat 1872 i03 bushels. corn
NEW YORK, Dec. s.-S:ocss dull-ger,raIIy weak
Money. 6. Exchsnge-tong, s791T; do. shcrt 4S4
Stste bonds duli-wifhcnt feature. Governments firm
u ki.-ite-. Cotton Quiet and steady.
SE.W YORK, Dec. s--Iiour dull. heavy. Wheat
cas AID Deceinbe- nr1n later mon tbs lsasS lower
Csrn dnll-s1 cent lover Polk qsiet steady. 10. Goa
LONDON. Dec 5. 1870 p.m-ccr:sols. 100 1916
for money and l0l $40 for the account u. 8. ex-
+s9tel %. lo4A Alta, tic = Great Western lists 523<.
Ere ;itsySy shares 81 do Ads 49, New York Gem
or:=rio and Westsr,i 27l1. sIIwsuiss sid st. Paul.
cc-s'sso-,, I9sx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
The Railroad Meeting in New York
C9n,inue1 from tlrst ed,tton


The meeting opened at 10 O'CLOCK There wer,
present President Albert Keep, Marvin Il. Hughett
pre9ldent OF the Northwestern Railroad; Hugh
RIDDLE and r. r. Gable. of the Rock Island R1il-
road; III. III. Porter and III. X. Bishop. OF the Omaha
road: Alexander Mitchell and s. s. Merrill OF the
St Paul road; julius Wordsworth. or the st Paul
and BENJAMIN Brewster, first vicc-president OF the
Omaha Railroad The meeting was more har-
montouS than had been expected, but the uueS-
ton on territorial tights at issue Is as much mixed
as ever. Neither Mr. Porter nor Mr. Riddle Will
make concessions, and Mr.. Mitchell remains as
f1rm IS ever. A prominent railroad man said that
II MeSsTs- Porter and Riddle maintain their posi-
ton 'ttlement must be made on basis OF terri.
torla: rights and the division Of business to and
from competitive IointS. Those questions, which
cannot be settled by mutual understanding, Will
be LETT 70 arbitration.
In an Interview with our renorter both Messr5
hughes and Milb3nk stated: The talk at our con-
Terence To-Day was simply general Every one
was In good humor, and although have not
come 10 any agreement, definite or otherwise IL is
probable that when we meet tomorrow we Shall
SETTLE upon some plan or abandon the case for ar
b!tration on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
A MiiIionasre,. VIII Contested.

NEW YORK, Dec. S,-Surrogate Rollins rendered
before him on behalf OF Helen Maria Howl the
widow. and Mary Irene Hoyt, the lughter of the
late Jesse Hoyt, the millionaire, from an allow
ance Of SIS, 900 to each OF them from the estlte
The surrogate In his decision styS the papers sub
mittei TO him did not show distinctly what neces-
Silly existed for making an allowance as to indi-
cate what its amount ought to be. He therefore
directed reference to ascertain the necessity Of
granting an allowance and what amount may
justly be fixed or If the petitioners preferred he
would dismiss the present application with leave
ID them To begin new proceeding, wherein the
facts uDOn which their claims must rest might
mora fully and distinctly appear. The widow Is a
legatee under the Will OF 81 $50 COD for her use dur
Ing life. s75O.0o0 OF which she can dispose OF by
WILL and the use OF 81 $4,000 was set apart for the
daughter under her fathers WILL ana at her dea tn
II Is to revert to- Mr.. Hoyts brothers children.
The daughter Is conteSttng the authenticity or the
VIII, and this allowance is asked for TO carry on
the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

A Boston paper laments the decline of baked
beans in the city of their former glory.
The Winchester Qll) Jail cost $4,000 with
all modern improvements. Three prisoners e.
capped within twenty-four hours after it's dedi-
alton.
In Yorkshire lately. pauper declined the
regulation bath on admission. The reason be.
came apparent when his belt was discovered to
contain $40.
Next summer large number OF Indian burial
mounds are to be examined. under the direo.
ton OF the Canadian Institute, and museum
will be filed with the relics that will doubtleae
be found.
Notwithstanding 'the peaceful attitude a
the people in the Loughrea Galway District
as attested by Mr.. Clifford Lloyd, the GalwsS
hounds were attacked at all points and tho
hunt was stopped.
MN. Petite and Krizik. at an Agricultural
gathering at Lundenburg. I'm Germany drove
an ordinary threshing machine BY electricity
attaining speed OF 400 turns a minute. and
Illuminating at the same time the yard In which
the machines were exhibited.
The Prince of Naples heir of the King Of
Italy, sustained such shock when the attempt
was made, i'm his presence on his fathers life.
that he was threatened with q nervous tremb.
ling, which, it was feared. would turn to palsy
He has only lately got entirely over it.
Prof. Chandler, being disturbed while lee.
ing to some il-bred medical students pa tuf-
until all eyes were directed toward the often uSed
and said: Il suspect that it is in my pow uers,
teach those young gentlemen something's 20
will be OF more use to them in after life that
chemistry; mean manners" thaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
The Suicide OF August Geek.
THE CORONER.S INQUEST To-pAy

Coroner Patterson, assisted by Dr. ]. F. Har-
tigan, this morning held an inquest on the body
of August Geek, who committed suicide at the
National hotel, as stated In yesterdays STAR.
jury of six was summoned, to meet at 12
o'clock to-day at Buchley's undertaking estab-
lishment, 912 Pennsylvania avenue,
The first witness was Samuel McClntock.
VINO testified that he resides at the Soldiers
Home. He had known the deceased since Octo-
Der 18th, last, when he was brought from the
city to the hospital, sick. Witness attended
him from that date up to the time of his DEATH
While at the Home deceased seemed to suffer
both mentally and physically. Witness left the
Home with deceased on Thanksgiving morning
for the purpose of taking him to New York in a
few days. Witness intended to start on Tues
day last, but deceased was taken sick and con-
tinued unwell Tuesday night and the following
day. The last witness saw Of him was between IL
and IL o'clock Wednesday night, when witness
asked If he could do anything for him. Geek
replied that he could not, and told witness to
close the door,
Thomas K. Shelter testified that he put the
cyanide OF potash up on Tuesday evening" on
prescription signed DR.. A. G., and marked it
''for external use."
Rudolph Ramsberg testified that he was ac-
quainted with Mr. Geek; had never seen him
drink anything himself, but 1t was always given
him by an attendant Witness heard of his
attempt to commit suicide at the Home
Mr.. McClintock was recalled, and stated that
he found the bottle which has been shown before
the jury under the pillow. When witness went
to bed at night, he told witness not to disturb
him until late in the morning as he wished to
rest as long as possible; and it was o'clock
In the morning when witness entered his room.
DR.. j. F. Hartigan testified that he made an
examination of the body Of Geek at the National
hotel. The examination internally showed con-
gestion Of the lungs and inflammation of the
stomach. lateral appearance would be such
as might be expected from an overdose OF CYAN
lde OF potash There was also peculiar bright
appearance of the tissues characteristic of this
form of poison. His opinion was chat death was
the result of poisoning by cyanide of potash
THE VERDICT.
The jury found that deceased came to his
death during the night of December g. 1882, at
the National hotel, from an overdose of cyanide
of potash self-administered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
Mystery fn Jerusalem, Va.
SHOT WITH BULLET THAT LEFT NO HOLE IN HER
WINDOW SHUTTERS OR DOOR


telegram from Williamsburg. Va, Decem-
Der Z. says: Mrs. Josephine Howard, Of Jerusa-
lem, in southampton county. was last night sit
ting in her room near the fire. The room had
only one window, which was closed, and the
heavy board shutters were also closed and
bolted. The door. which is of heavy oak, was
also locked. AS she sat looking into the fire
she was startled by pistol shot which ap-
peared to come from the center OF the ROOM
She rose suddenly and looked around, but saw
no one. Then she became conscious that she
had been shot in the abdomen, and she fell to
the floor. Her cries brought her family to the
scene. They had to force the door. which was
still locked, and the window shutter was still
bolted on the inside There was not crack in
either the door or shutter through which the
shot could have been fired. The bed and ward
robe were searched, but there was no trace of q
lurking assassin in either; nor could such have
escaped without being seen, as one of the sons
OF the lady was at the door during the search.
Mrs. Howard lies in critical condition. All
attempts fall to solve the mystery Is to who
fred the shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
The Reading Railroad Ronds

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. SIN reply to the
statement that coupons OF the new Consolidated
nye per cent bonds OF the Philadelphia and Read
Ing railroad have been paid and thus given prefer
ence over the interest on the general mortgage
loan, the assistant treasurer OF the company says
that the interest on the new loan Is being paid,
but that IL IS not given priority, and thai the
coupons on the general mortgage loan are also
Deing paid There Is no intention on the part OF
the company TO pay the coupons on the new loan
when the interest on the general mortgage bonds
IS In default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
Affairs in Alexandria.
ported for THE EVENING STAR.

CONFERENCE ON CANAL MATTERs-A confer
ence of the mayor and the president of the Alex
andria canal company, with the auditor, trea-
surer and the attorneys OF the city in the canal
suit, was held, on the mayors call, at the audi
tors office last night, and arrangements were
Initiated for an application to Congress for such
action, In relation to the Alexandria canal aQue-
duct, as will insure the continuance of the canal
across the aqueduct piers. There is no OppOsi-
ton whatever to the free bridge there, but it is
desired that the canal shall not be destroyed as
the canal and free bridge can exist together, as
the canal and the tOll-bridge now exist to-
gether.
BURNETT's CAsE.-James T. Burnett has been
held for some time, to await the result of irju-
ries inflicted by him on a colored blacksmith
named Valentine. Valentine has now recov-
cred, and Burnett, after hearing before the
mayor, has been sent on for indictment by
the grand jury, on the charge Of assault with
intent TO Kill Valentine. In default of bail for
court. Burnett was committed to Jail.
To BE SENT No MORE.--It has been dscov-
cred that the W. Masters chair Of Alexandra
Washington Lodge. i'm which Washington sat,
has been mutilated. while on loan to the Gar
field monument fair. A piece Of the leather
back has been cut out by some relic hunter. It
is understood that the relics will not be permit
TED to leave the lodge room again.
FIRE AND ALARMS.-Yesterday afternoon q
dwelling on Alfred street, near King, occupied
by Mrs. Beasley and owned by E. s. Leadbeater.
caugnt nre from defective nj e ana was injured
to the extent of $50. There W ere also two other
fire alarms during the day-one from the burn
ing of q chimney Of house on Alfred street.
near Duke, and the other from burning Chin
ney near the Midland depot.
STATION HoUsE.-Wm. Hall IL held at the sta
ton house this morning. charged with violation
of regulations for order at the railroad depots.
REPOTRERs NorEs.-Church services were
held at st. Mary's (Catholic) church here to-day
at and 10 o'clock m. in celebration Of the fes-
tival of the Immaculate Coaception.-The
boys charged with disorderly conduct at the
Reform club roorns were fined % each by the
mayor. - Butler Harrison, an employee on the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad is here
under surgical care, one OF his hands being hurt
while coupling cars.-R. II. Kemp was cut in
the head yesterday afternoon by broken slate
blown into King treet from q roof col
ored lad named Stitts was knocked down and
injured on Prince street yesterday afternoon BY
the Columbia hose carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. S-The business failures for the
last seven days reported to Dun & Company's
mercantile agency number 100, OF which los Oc-
Cured In the country and twenty-five in New
York city and Canada. This Is the largest num-
Der reported during the year 1882 in any one week.
The eastern states had 49, the western g. southern
q, middle 81, Pacific states and territories IL
Canada Is and New York city 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
PROBATE CouRr-Judoe Haoner.

Estate of Jas. j. Bligh; exceptions to the ac-
count OF the administrator filed. Estate of
Daniel s: Jones, petition Of Lucy De Hart for
letters OF administration; order OF publication.
Estate of John NJ. Lyon, will filed for probate;
order Of publication. Estate of Margaret s.
Parham; order appointing H. D. Parham adj
ministIator on bond Of 81 600. Estate OF Chas
w. Curtis; petition OF VIM. T. 8. Curtis for let
tiers OF administration filed. VIII of James D..
Chedal fled for probate. Petition Of Flayius J.
Waters for letters Parliamentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. S-The Posts financial article
says; Money on call on stocks was per cent The
stock market opened steady. and continued strong
Tor The first hour, prices advancing from n 20 ~
per cent From that time until rs, the mark3
was dail and heavy. and prices declined II 20 IN
per &c Tor the general list and per cent on
oregon and Extraordinarily After 1915 and
until aoo N 1880, the market W steady bat duh
government bonds were strong and y higher fof
were steady for the TenneSsees, ana otherwise
duil Railroad bonds were steady and generally q
traction higher. Tho not ho OK options were To-
ledo. Delphos and Burlington frsts, which were
down per cent 10 ~ rer,ign exchange WAC
nrin, on considerable demand FOR bills and only
limited offerings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

BILL FOR INJUNcrIoN.-Mr. G. A. Walter
has, for Benjamin O. Lazenby, died a bill in
son and D. O'Laughlin for an injunction, &c.
The bill sets out that there is pending suit in
equity and one in law, in which the parties are
interested, arising out of the estate of the late
F. NJ. orme, and that recently P. Fl. Sweet, IT,.
plainant for $20.5 50 each before Wilson. as JUS
tice OF the peace, who gave Judgment for plain
tiff, and that before the requisite six days ex-
pired he issued execution. placing the writs in
the hands of O. augflin who threatens to make
levy, and for this reason, as also the pendency
Of the suits in the Circuit and Equity Courts. he
asks that the levy be restrained, do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
The Result of Playing With Fire.

ST. ALBANS, Vt, Dec. S.-Yesterday afternoon
Mrs Bailey, Of East Fairfield, left her two chill
dren, one years of age and the other about s.
alone In crib while she went out for few min
uteS. During her absence the children PLAYED
with fire. The eldest one was burned to death and
the other so badly injured that It cannot live.