davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TCLIFFE. DARR x CO.. AUcrs.

10 ATCLITFE, DARE & CO.. AUCTs,
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS on FLORIDA AVE-
NUE. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL STREET BY
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SECOND q,
FIVE O'CLOCK. will offer for sale in front Of the
premises by direction of the owner.
LOTS 3D. 30 AND THE WEST HALF CT
LOT "A.
IN SQUARE 669
This valuable property should command the atten-
ton of parties search of desirable building sites
Terms. One-thi rd cash. the balance in one and two
years. per cent per annum. payable semi annually,
secured by deed Of trust the pro erty sold. all
cash at the option of the purchaser A deposit OF
e1O0on each lot required u pom acceptance Of bid IL
the terms OF sale complied with In fifteen days
the day of rixht reserved TO resell the
erty the risk and of the defaultns purchaser
after five days advertisement OF such resale IN some
newspaper published IN Washington. ID. C. All con-
veyancnc and recording the cost of the purchaser
ny27-dkds RATCLIFFE DARR CO. Aucts.
nTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED. ON &C
count of the rain, until THURSDAY. TIL EIGHTH
DAY OF JUNE. 1888. at same hour and PLACE: -
,e:s-d&ds RADCLIFFE. DARR co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
my23-d&d

E-THE ABOVE SALE is HEREBY POSTPONED
until MONDAY, JUNE TWELFTH 1893 same hour
and place. By order of the trustees. ie:5-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIONEERs

'HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON D.
Co BEING PARTS OF LOTS AND 20. N
SQUARE NO. 6el. BEING on FIRST STREET
AND 2 STREETS SOUTHEAST AND ON 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

OtfIcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
- District q Columbia, wsshinrton d. G.. June
SPiii TSEfE oSLSck MsS fEShsba sil'
Of Columbia site for public hoo buidine within
TIE area between St and Florids ave and 10Th and
,eet front The risht :, rsssryed T. re,e, any or ali
pas er Baris Isl, 81 bids. John "a. ROSS. MYkoN NJ
rioners - ~ "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

OCLoCK P. NJ 1HCksDAY, JUNE FIFTEFNTH
,>e3 for supplying the War Departm emit and ID:
80 lsgs The ice must be Of ths best eslitS soiid.
lear ana free from snow OF other I'm pur1ties and
must De delivered at the several oices OF the
Department in Washington, and weighed on the de.
pzrtment scales. Daily deliveries except sundsvp
and recognfzed holidays. will Be required The quan-
ity required is estimated az 200 oO0 pounds more or
OF az bids and to waive defects. Bids mnsi be In
closed IN sealed envelopes fndor~ed on the outside
Proposals for Ice. (" and addressed 70 Nj rHoRP
chief of Supply division War Department ,e3 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

b ss1 d S mi I'm mo e
yuNE FIELNTH; 1898. for furnishing ana deliver
auired by this department. ts buresue and cfres An
tue civil service commission. in the city Of Washing
Ton. during the hscal year endinG June 30 ltsaS
Forms OF prorosal, specifications. &c. VII be fur
nished on Application 70 The depsrtn,ent The rirh
De addressed TO The Secretary OF the INTERIOR an
ina9rssd on the envelope PROPOSAL for Ice" HoKI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS. SEALED BIDS
- wiz be received BY tie county commjs.
S,cTocR n. On sRTrRDhT. JUNE NE rwE ilrE
FOURTH. 1887, at the once Of III. commissioners In
Cumberland Nd, for the construction Of a new court
house the house lot In said city Bids viii b.
received for the building complete entire
particularly designated and specified by the architect
Plans. drawings. spectncations and details Of the
whole work. and of each part. be bid for
either as whole or separately VIII be on nle q the
commissioners ONCE WASHINGTON street In charge
of NJ. Turner clerk and subject q all timee from
a. 70 from the Sd day Of june 30 the Path
day Of June 1893 the inspection and examination
Of all person. desiring 10 bid. The ccmmissioners
ssrye the night 70 retest snS and al eld By osd;r q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
STORM IN GEORGIA,
Several PeOpl, Killed., Many Injured and Much
Property Destroyed

Columbus. Ca, March 4--I.ast night
n terrible wind storm swept across sew
eral counties fifty miles north of C0lum-
bus, doing great damage ANA causing
considerable loss OF life. The storm came
up from the northwest aud struck Green
vile at $40 O'Clock. dem0lishing the
business portion of the town, Thirty.
eight stores and dwellings are reported
blown down, aud but three business
houses in the whole town were left m.
tact. Every house was damaged 10 a
grcater or less extent Only oiN person
was killed, q negro woman.
Oddssa, u small town near GreenVillC,
" reiSred completely swept away, and
siN PARSONS killed.
There was "a heavy snowstorm az
Woodbury. this morning. Az AiQlena An
Pike county, a church, an academy. g
plaping min aud two stores aud several
residences were blown down, Five lives
werc lost, a white woman named Mrs.
Fcll and fonr negroes,
Adyices from Piedmont, few miles
distant from Malena, report only two
houses ont Of twenty remain standing.
A lady named Hawkins was Killed and
her pareuts badly woniIeed, Almost
every Que in town Was woanded 70 some
extent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
MISSISSIPPI CYCLONE.
Marion and OhOr lows Wsll d -ssy,El
Poople Killed..

New Orleans La, March 4.-The Pie
ajures Meridian, Miss, special says,
The havoc wrought by the cyclone In
this section last night was inCulculahle
The scene at Marion, Miss, beggnrs des-
criptiun
The cyclone struck Marion nc p. m.
The main track was 300 yards wide and
everything In It's path was swept away
Tie wreCkage Of houses being scattered
for miles. That the loss of life is NOT
great, is something wonderful
The cyclone, fortunately. struck only
the northern portion OF the town which
is but spursely populated. The places
OF the following named persons were de.
stroved NJ. ID. llnssel, j. Harrison
himself and wife badly injured; George
Nnilers was severely injured and Mrs
White. his mother-in-law, bndly hurt,
Mrs. Mahons, Mrs Barnetts, Mrs
Meader (she and her daughter botl
Killed.
In Kcwancc, four miles distant. ia,
residences of Robert Walker aud W. n
Webb were destroyed and Willie Webb
aged 10, killed.
Pachutn. Miss. twenty-five miles south
of Meridian. om the Northeastern road
was also swept by n cyclone. IN,
Northeastern depot, the Baptist churcl
aud Mrs Loyetts residence were d.
siroyed and Johnny Loyett, aged 10
killed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

President cleveland proceeded to the
reviewing stand and t0ok his place there,
Then the members went out again Win
some Of the ladies'
'rne $1,000. moro or less, that patiently
waited the approach II the presidential
pnrty TO the reviewing stand ga the
grounds Of the White House viii proba-
bly, never forget the experience OF the
day Full play was afforded the north
west wind 10 the open space between
the treasury, army, and navy buildings
aud Il tore down the avenue, whisuing
through the trees, picking up snow
and carried II into eyes. ears and noses
forming semi-cirele Of white flakes.
One Of the big branches Of stately
elm that lowered with dignity to the
right Of the space enclosed for the presi-
drntal party broke OF with snap.
Hearty cheers greeted President Cleye.
lnnds appearance on the reviewing stand
ard the shouts redoubled as he took his
place in "a conspicuous projection OF the
structure where he stood during the pa
rade.
Cleveland followed his own precedent
In saluting the national flag each time
Il passed him. lie also occasionally
bowed 20 personal and political friends
in the para dc. He stood on the stand
IN the face of the bowling wind impas-
siyc aud dignifed, moi seeming TO mind
the cold aud waves " drifted snow that
were carried IN his face the whole time
the parade was passing.
When darkness fell upon Che scene
President Cleveland was almost the last
10 leave the stand lie returned e. the
White House aud sat down to family
dinner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Continued From Second Page,
delivered, aud the absolute absence Of
any gestures.
Reference To the currency question
provoked considerable cheers hut the
largest approval was given the tariff sec
ton of his remarks The president be-
gan the delivery of his address about 40
o'clock and IL occupied twenty-five min
utCs.
AZ the conclusion of his remarks Mr.
Cleveland turned TO the chief Justice,
who was attrcd la the robes of his
office, 60 take the oath prescribed 10y the
TIE OATH TAKEN
by thu president reads as follows; "A
sOlemny swear viii faithfully execute
the ohicc ut president Of the United
States and 10 the best of my ability pre-
sorve. protect and defend the constitution
of the United States,
The Bible used In the ceremony was
given to Cleveland by his mother forty
nine years ago
After lunch and few minutes spent
in chatting with those present Cleveland
aud Harrison emerged from the room
As they huttoncd up thcir coats aud
started toward the basement stairs Har-
risOn said 20 Cleveland laughiMgy, I'VE
will 80 TO the White House now and
TlrRN THINGS OVER
Ia you aud the two central figures Of
todny's, American Quadrienmal cxhihi.
ton tripped as lightly as boys down the
marble stairway and gained their ear
riages
The troops who had been stamping
their feet ondc0voring "a keep warm,
formed IN line aud at 2.lO o'clrck, after
the usual riding about Of ordeiios, the
line of procession started toward the
White House Tho gums nc lfOrf Meyer,
Washington barracks, and at lha navy
yard, which had tbndered ont ihn prea-
DENTAL salute when Harrison loft the
White House, ugain Numbered prcs.
dental salute when President Cleveland
took the oath of Office
At . o'clock MIR. Harrison and Mrs
Mckee h0de the assembled party fare.
wei and took "A c0rriugo 10 10 10 cx-
postmastere General Mnnamalprs for
lnnch, thence Is the station for their dc-
lmrure for indianapolis As thcy walk
cd through the public yosiihule, he was
given applause by the newspaper mou
present aud responded By uising his
hat
Mr. Harrison was closely followed ia
leave taking hy Mr. Morton who di0Ye
AWAY Win Senator lcligr atter spenRing
few mluptcs Ia the parl0l with Pfesi.
janl Cleveland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
1893 MA7'TINGS

From China and Japan.
We have a choice assert.
ment of New Patterns in
Plain, White, Red, Check,
Seamless and Jointed Fancy
Mattings of all weights and
grades
Also new lines Carpetings
Upholstery, Drapery Goods,
Window Shades, etc, etc,
Take elevator TO third floor.
Continuation of the Mems
Nightshirt Sale until Mon.
day at $50 p. IN, after
which prices will be restored
to regular
We are showing the New
styles IN Ladies' Spring
Capes very dressy and be-
coming. Prices from SO 90
to $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL.
This New Foh Worth Institution and us
officers -klan Well Known In the
Financial World,
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
On Monday the American National
bank opened is doors and began bust
ness In Fort Worth. This financial in
stitutiou is already u fixture, for It's Of
hcers have long stood In the front rank
us bankers of experience aud their
names are known throughout the state.
The president, g. j Shepard. was for
cigth years president of the First Ma
tionnl bank of Stephenyiuc having, In
fact organized that bank.
Luther j. BOaK the cashier. is a
worthy scion of u house noted for fnnn-
cial ability, strict integrity and moral
worth. lie has experience of years that
tits him fully for his urduous duties.
w. j. ROnz, the vice-prcsident, has
been n citizen of Fort Worth since 1868,
and II there are such persons az self,
made men, then w j. Boaz Is Que. lie
has always been one of Fort WOrth'i
financial anchors, he has not been afraid
to engage in enterprises 10 the benefit
of Fort Worth, when other men did
fear, and while NE has been conservative
II has been conservatism that comes from
foresight aud honesty. He has planted
his money In brick and stone and NOR.
tar and his name can be found on the
subscription lists TO subsidies To
brine railroads 10 Fort Worth
The other members of the directory
are Elmor Armstrong md r. H. Bonz,
well known In business circles
The capital OF the new bank Is $780,
600 and this amount VIII find is way
into the channels of legitimate trade sn
fast us the occasion requires.
president Shepard. Cashier Boag and
associates show their patriotism by lay
INK had all thu bank fixtures of solid
OAK made in Fort Worth In few
iuys the finishing touches will be- put ON
and the bank will then be as handsomely
equipped as any Ia the state.
A marvel Of security Is the safe In
the fire proof vault II Is the first one
of the kind in the state and is absolutely
burglar proof
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
CaX.SM!II.IHR
AND GO

Spring Dress Goods are
near their best BY Mon.
day our counters will pre-
sent a display seldom found
in cities 9 or 3 times this size.
Outof.town trade, especially
the cities up and down the
TT. Worth & Denver and the
Rio Grande for more than a
week have been buying
novelties in Dress Goods
1T will not be well to put off
purchase Of the Easter Dress
too long
We are again in receipt of
the full.fashioned Misses
Red and Tan Hose so much
called for this spring,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Linen Furniture Coverings
I'm new Colorings; also all
widths Duck and a good line
of Awning Ducks Out OF
town should note this
new stock of Infants Null
and Lace Caps at popular
prices,
At our Linen Counter a
Bargain that should bring
half Fort Worth to our store
Monday; 2400 yards of Twill
Linen Toweling that retails
in all the big stores in the
land for 1910. Price on
Monday, ~ yards for 81 90,
and not sold by the piece
also a 64.inch Creme Da'
mask at SOC yard, which you
would be glad to buy ~ 75c.
Monday only
Especial attention called
TO our superb lines of Black
China and japanese Silks at
35, 80, SO, 75c 81, 81. % and
ST. so per yard, the best
values we have ever sold.
About The middle of next
week we will exhibit a full
line in various patterns of
the "JAYDEWEIR" hand.
made Linen Goods for Wed.
ding and Anniversary Pres
ents. Readers of the Ladies
Home Journal, the Century
Magazine and such other
widely circulated publica'
tions, have had attention
called TO notices Of them.
Trimmings are a leader
with us. We have opened
new ones for this week,
within the reach of most
any pocketbook. Dress Goods
and Trimmings have been
selling freely with US which
indicates that our stock is
about perfect in prices,
styles and assortment.
Our next Special Sale vii,
be on Handkerchiefs; watcl
for the date, it will pay you.
The sun will no donbr
shine; it will be warm; YOU
will need some protection.
We want to give you
timely hint Umbrellas,
We have thousands OF them
Plain and Fancy Silks
Handles of fine hooks ant
crooks; best Umbrella w
have ever sold at Soc, SOC
81, 81. %, 81. so, 81, So, $1.95
50, 50. so, in Gloria ant
Serge Silks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
THE PARADE.

The inaugural parade was under COM
mund Of General Of Martin G.. Mcmahon
Of New York, grand marshal, und conl-
posed Of two grand divisions, each d.
vision being IN turn snl-diyided into di-
visions and brigudcs. The United States
forces, which led the parade, were under
command of Brgndier.General John \.
Brooks
The first popular outburst came when
Governor Patterson Of Pennsylvania
passed in front of the reviewing stand.
followed by his STAFF and the national
guard of the state Of Pennsylvania; fol-
lowed closely behind him was one who
failed Ia awake popular enthusiasm Of
his chief, hut was un object of almost
az much attention. IL was Maior-Gcu-
crenl Snowdcr commander Of the militia
at Homestead. and the officers who gave
approval 10 the degradation of private
lams.
Late low hu2las signalled the appear.
ance of a sOldierly looking gentleman who
with his staff headed the third brigade
IL was General FiUhugh Leo or Virginia,
ex-governor of the historical old common
wealth
Following the Virgnians wus Cover
nor Wcrts of New Jersey. accompanied
10 his staff la full uniform. Governor
Northern of Georgia came next. the
Georgia Hussars of Savannah acted as
his escort
OUR FllNCiBIES.
No military company attracted more
attention than the famous Fort Worth
Fcnciblcs of Texas. This company was
recognized not only as the crack orgHniza-
ton, but as one Of the few militin com
panics which have seen rugged service
In the West
Tho National Guard of New York,
under command of General Joslin Potter,
with aid from nearly every military and
political organization IN the empire state.
beaded the great New York contingent,
who constituted such u significant feat
urc IN the parade.
Men yelled themselves honrsc us Gov
ernur Flower aud stan hove In sight.
but the great enthusiasm was reserved
for the TnmnNny society of New
York. The organization was 1000 strong,
every district sending in a full quota of
| 100 men. Every brave wore mnudsomc
| badge of silk, letters aud pictures dis
| played woven in H. At the top was an
| American Indian aud the words. Tam.
many Hall Just below was an Amer
! Jean flag with tigers head In the ccu.
| ter aud the inscription, inauguration OF
! Cleveland aud Stevenson, March T.
! 1SD3 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
SOUPS.

Armours Helmet brand Of soups
IN quart cans any kind Soc eNch.
In mc-hsl pint cans, any kind, l5c.
each on two for Zoe,
The assortment includes chicken. chick
ep Wmho rnlsOmmc, bolton, juiicme to-
mato, mock turtle. on tail and PURGE Of
game We recommend these soups 10 the
consumers of Ibis city as the best Ea h
can Is opened by Key, which Is found
with IT, TURNER a DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

We called your attention
to the new "Pantella, a
garment combining Stock
ings and Drawers, an article
coming rapidly into favor,
partially, we presume, be.
cause strongly recommended
by the Jenness Miller sys
tenn.
Our line of Hermsdori
Fast Black Hosiery has never
been so complete or as
Creditable as now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
No EXPERIMENT..

In reaching Austin, San Marcos, San
Aqtouio etr.. via. International and
Great Northern railroad. Two daily
ratlns each way. Insist upon your ticket
reading via. llcarae on Taylor and
the lnterut tionnl aud Great Northern
Perfect r0adbed, magnificent equipment
Or r. W. Fisk, leading specialist IN
diseases Of women, Vatnrrh aud chronic
discusses, Rooms $40, 81, Hendricks
building,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
M0NrANAs sRNArnn

Helena, Mont. March 4. -Goyernor.
laehanis today appointed Lee Mantle NJ
hnqe nitel States senator to succeed
L II, Sanders
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Robertson & Wilton. successors 10
Fakes & Co., underwriters. sos Houston
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

New spring novelties, suit trimmings
and full line of Thompsop's coiscts.
MISS DORA HNOMNSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
~ LADIES SHOES

We are showing some very pretty spring
styles Our prices are as low as ever.
WEITMAN BROS.
500 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

A neglected couch may loud TO cOnsump
ton, therefore, take DR. Bulls Cough syrup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

New Guinea has the credit of produc-
ing the only yenomous bird known To
oruithologsts the lipir N'Doob, or Bird
OF Death"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
e. SIN. /. I'll y
A-S I'D CO.
INAUGURATED.

Continued From second Page,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-05
WAGON WHEAT
Highest Market Price.
ARCADE MILLS
Young and Pretty Chloe Herring Weds the
Venerable Chief Justice of Georgia.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Logan +. Bleckleys
the venerable Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the State of Georgia, and Miss
Chloe Herring. a youthful and beautiful
daughter of the late William Francis Her
ring. were married Wednesday night at the
residence of the brides mother in this city.
Only the members of the immediate family
of the bride were present ct tho ceremony.
and even the fact of the wedding having
taken place was carefully guarded. One OF
the Miss Herrings says this was dono be-
cause the family did not care to endure the
publicity which would be given to the
union of two lives so widely separated In
point of years. The newly welded couple
home in Clarksvills., Ca. on Wednes-
about seventy-tve years old and IS one Of
the best known public men In Georgia.
His first wife. IL il said, died about year
and q half ago. He he's several grown up
children and is supposed to be worth q
good deal of money. The bride 10 the eldest
daughter of the late Villa u Francis Her
ring. who made q fortune in cotton In tho
South, and when he died. several years
ago. left TO his widow and daughters an
estate valued CLOSE upon q million dollars.
Miss Chloe was the eldest daughter and
has passed. her twenty-eighth birthday.
Many an eligibis youth in the South has
been mad for the love of her. but it re-
mained for tho nestor of the Georgian bar
TO win and wed Esr, despite the fascina-
tlons of all younger suitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-05

And Nine Guests of q Lake George Summer
Resort Drowned-An inexperienced Pilot.

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y. Aug. 4-The steam
yact Rachel sank. last night. with twenty.
nine summer guests on board. Nine per-
sons were drowned. The little steamer
was chartered by party Of guests of the
Fourteen-mile Island Hotel. to convey
them to the Hundred Island House,
where q dance was In progress Claude
Granger was in charge Of the boat. He Is
not an experienced pilot, although famil.
lar with that part Of the lake. where he
has been employed two seasons. The boat
left Fourteen mile island at about 8 o'clock
in the evening. The night Was very dark.
ed by the trained eye of . well-informed
boatman. Granger got too far Off the
channel when going past the old piers th at
supported the original dock south of
the Hundred Island House, and stove
a large hole in the bottom of the boat. The
Rachel sank quickly. 1t was only few
seconds before she went down. In fact. the
passengers scarcely knew what had hap
pened before the boat flied with water and
sank. The women on board were sin GIN
and laughing whom tho accident happened.
some of the passengers were caught under
the shade deck. aud died quickly. The
names of the drowned are:
MISS HATTIE l.. HALL. Brooklyn, Ny.
MISS EDITH HARDING, Hoboken. N. J.
MISS BERTHA BENEDICT. Montclair, N. j.
MISS HENRIETTA M. BARTON, Jersey City,
Mks. J. H. MITCHELL. Burlington, Vt.
FRANK c: MITCHELL, nineteen years old,
son Sd, Of Mrs; Ten Mitchell 4. cn,
MISS CLARA BLACK, Burlington, Vt.
MISS LIZZIE CLARK, Bridgeport Conn.
Frank Mitchell lost his life trying to
save his mother.