davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
THE CALCIUM MAN.
Stage Lumiaaric. From Hitherse TN
discussed rolnt of yi-tor-


ACTORS are curious folks oh
served the calcium light manipusator
OF one OF the New York theaters to y
reporter the other night. He wa-
breathing upon the reflector. aud
then polishing il carefully with a
wooleu rag.
Curious, IN what respccter asked
tho reporter.
-.Oh. thsy are queer creatures 10
every way. returned tho other.
Oughtnt to know I've been every
thing connected with theater. from
usher to scene-shifter: but Lord pre-
serve me from ever being an actor.
They get more money than most folks.
but they never have cent on the
stage they're the biggest cranSs In
the world. and on the stage they 'ro
cranky enough, Lord knows, Nov.
look at me and my profession. for
Instance Any one would think thar
I'd be in solid with the actor. =oeius.
that light EN- up ia pretty pose.
and bring oCt the effective parts ~
the scenes. But. would you believe
1t, il these stage lolks had their way
I'd be bounced twenty times week
by the management Every body that
foots it before tho footlisht= kicks a;
me. from the chorus TO the star. aud
from the comedian to the supc
There's 200 gray hairs in my
head. for which these sespcrtinr
dancers arc. responsible. They're
kiekers with vengeance, ou and o..
the boards Now. guess know
more the -Fects OF lighting than
they dc. but whenever they con- /,
hopping or the stage never catr1
them soon enoagh to their notions
When they swing around t.se
butterfly dance they start OF diifer
ent every timo. and il the iisht
giances OF EN- for the eighth cl a
socoad they're Wild with rage rs
their conceft. vou know They want
TO look sweet 100 seconds to the
minute Ther they complain this; !
catch en- in the eyes and blind 'eln.
whereas It is the continual chanE
ing OF their regulation poses that
rattles me.
Thea. whe1 i comes to she ehorH-.
Oh my II they had thiugs their
way the leading LAZY wouldn't be it,
Illuminated at all. There Isn't one OF
em that doesn't want me to show ea
mp for full minute Tor the bcueft
Of their gentlemen friends in ,he
audience They besiege me cvesy
night ior favors in this way. ana
promise, Oh yes. promise IN light
'cm Bat DO I do its'
fho calcium man rubbed hi fore
hnger and thumb in sugge live
way. III there's a little haIi-doilar
fee Forthcoming they get aash Tor
two and one-haif seconds Let en-
pay IL Their ,iohnnies can siani Il.
and they're tho ones that get 'he
beneat from the sight"
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
what rapa .ald.

Mr.. Bigwaist-And 80 your father
has been giving you some point- In
physiology and has told you tina, ali
persons bodies are composed mainly
OF water.
Little Robbie-All except you he
si1id
Except mes7
Yes; be said you were made up
mainly OF beer. boston Courier
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

Maude-You know that horrid Miss
squillers? Genevicve-Yes- Nande--
Well, | got even with her yesterday,
Invited her to my pink tsa aud shes =
blonde that can't stand anything but
blue
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
rhey Do Not Get so rirr.,.

1t mas been found by the British
ordnance department that workmen
in the works at Woolwich are turn
ing out a much work in a week of
forty-eight hours as they used to do
in one of hfty-four The quality OF
the work is said to be better than
ever before
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
Don't Believe IL.

First Traveler-Why is that poinp-
Gus fellow struttiug about so
ahsurdly?
Second Travclcr-He found some
ham in his railroad sandwich -
Chicago Record
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
He Did.

II think. sir. you should look over
some of your sons wild ways
Il do" thundercd tho old man. Il
look over EN- every day. and the
moro look the madder get"
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
a WIDOWS BIG suRrs,sE.
Her First Husband Retnrned Just In
Time to Prevent Her Marriage

G1a Iurnleued cpAnptu@Acu A"t
Van Winkle and Enoch Arden story
when Gilbert Hanson made applica-
tiou for a pension. says the PtttsbnrG
Dispatch. Gilbert disappeared thir-
~ years ago. being left for dead up
on the field at Petersburg. He has
been sleeping his thirty years sleep
in Pittsburg and he returned to
! Georgia just in time to prevent him
! self from enacting the role OF Enoch
Arden
Last year one OF the Confederate
| widows OF the state who drew Slpo
from the state fund was Mrs Perme-
liza Hanson OF Carroll county. 4
short time ago the son-in-law OF Mrs
Hanson walked into the office Of
Judge brown of Carroll county and
said: '.lyell. ledge. l reckon we II
lose the pension. now that the old
mans turned up. and on the judge
questioning him the romantic story
of Gilbert Hansou's disappearance
and temperance came out
Hanson lived in Macon county.
Ala. when the war broke out and
was one of tho first to volunteer as
private In Company +. OF tho Thir-
ttfutu lit =" a. n
good soldier and escaped injury un-
I'll the battle of Peiorsbarg. when he
received what was supposed to be
| his death wound The papers upon
which Mrs Hanson was granted a
pension last year were very fall and
explicit establishing beyond u rea-
sonable doubt the death OF her hus-
band on the field at Petersburg.
According TO the aaidavits OF the
captain and members OF his company.
he fell in tina. battle aud It was be-
lieycd he died in the hospital. as he
was never heard OF again The other
day Hanson. whose home Is In the
country. walked into the oice OF
the ordinary aud explained his ao-
scnce- As the family would by his
return lose the 500 year pension.
he called to sec II he could not him
self draw peusioa under tho law.
Il seems tina; the loss 81 pension was
the fact foremost IN the minds OF
members of the family. aud that on
account OF it this lneaern Rip Yaa
Winkie had not received any too
he could no; get the pension. though
be bears the evidences OF bard usage
( during his thirty years absence
Where have yon been during all
these years. . asked tho Judge.
Well he said. 81 was pretty
badly wounded at Petersburg. and il
took uac good while 20 get over IL
and when | did driitcd to Pies.
burg. Pa. and / have been there
ever since.
why didn't you come homes'
Il was too poor. didn't have
any money"
"Why didn't you write homas"
II didn't know where the post
o;ilce was. and didn't have aay body
l to write for me
Hanson has been wording as ds $
iaborer in ana around Pit.sburg for
these last thirty years Finally he
saved enough money to get back to
the South. and. learning that his
wife had moved from her old home
10 that of her parents In Carroll
county. he made his way there His
neighbors say that his return was
timely. Us his widow had serious in
tentions OF marrying neighboriug
widower. and cnly the husbands re-
turn prevented second marriage as
soon as this years pension money
was secured
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
-Asaa 81 III

pr. ftsrrc's Fsrrrsse frs.r~rrs.-
tive cs.ze ts~ ftc azoss rurs-5..s-
ot--trss.s tess-urrt~k. sts-sss,7 p
ra.nfai sn~ss1st<nstt1z, r-za,z-ss
ksnrs and irrc<uksrsfafx. rruiz-x.E 3 r
% the szurrac. ae.s te.rt, ~;stzaz -
sns~xersAoa. rvtrcSxrsaa-,. ts,--ss--I
<atho<z<. caruszsr gsu---zltizes. i-a...a.zx,.I
uhcxrAssun of tho run-ss. ssaarzz.z.
srs1 t<sx3~grsasa ~ The esarrs. -
~ifh . irsrTuzI hnnt
III. FserVSs fzrrrst< Pr-x--rs
ss-sczriar usesi1rtrc. csr<s1,i'y -
an .xr-ri-s.rrl ani ttias1l ,ksx,n
nstzresst 10 une4za's d~s4szss ss,rs.zz<n]
ss p<rr~iy vx<staliir IN "a eru,sssxs
Perfectly Aarsas<ss y - eS<s snsr
sic. af ia sIxtrrs- Foe Eerrazx ezz1
rars~ra. 1nn 20 prrrHarsy, srll ars1I
dtSr~ssue- dyxx.Sala kssI sass--. Fzp
ii us- vi r~vsc very tsu<eak
nr. l.s<rv~s H.rk. Wezzaz g. II
eas-~.~ les pa<cs. M1strsirth rs41
c-rxsssi nssn.zs ef h,ae-~ trxa.zrrz. an I
fs<aisd in ytsi. rAssssT<l y sss1
rss-. IN Coo cent sszsszFs. = par -
ts~ po-<ur. 81 his Asts-na. - rS
hsa<snzln< q s1-s s-tAes.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

a Gufhrsr, q Oak,-r, orr-- n
writes newer can tkars - -
what your Treatment h..s ss--., -
ksrcnerr nov thAa hzzs -, y. =
Nf~n t--<az yoGr frnzssss-.I -
20 do anything l eczid urs s..-s
lca< e1ec-h to wash tay t,,.-, -,
ss.1ns slfssoe. Ssrsth Bss A,,s--J
wprs. Washing, cco&ilsx. ur-sss ~ )
thing for -ry family < "a; = \
f.vcriss Frc~rrsrttun is tn l-,. -
take tsfoF. cuadn-rs-s. IL. -. -
90 AZ issssf 4 p<uvrd - VII :. r.
s1~erv,t - iftIs wi:h ary q ~ -
! DID With my Lass and - ! - -
We hava ir-rrnz.esi y1z- -
q nv D~t<Ae.1-s azsi ssrrgs.sr -
lrvN--ia.iro 70 1u urNs--- V -
Have irslscrt several 10 rJ 1. a. h
proved sod tor thazn- Ye=,s-s
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

". \. a. v-as-s. ,a,. NJ No. ass-ts
SAsa ~rttinE n advertiser. rAss.. -4s yes
sA~ TIE se,srtisssssai IN lsis ssp-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

all bids. and have invariably allowed . com
ENGAGED in noafino tho IooDs Thaes com,
missions have RANGED iron, II 10 !. mar conf
In the Secretarv's schems tbors Ia no nTo-
vision for a iorfeit the lids comid he accspted
at his discretion and there is no nrSyision 10
1a1ed in nnatjng the loan IT, Indaad M Secrn-
tary,s Man was m ened 10 tho FSench sysTen
where IoyeTnment loans are taken diTectlv
by The nsopis and arc tnown az nnnnisr
sibscriptions In Tho Initial Statas The money
of the neople IL deposited in sayinos hanks
and tbasa in stitutions invaat in the GnveTn,
ment loans. There is no nopuIar unrisinR 10
subscribe TO Mir. Cariisle's proposed bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
sATOLLpS SUCCESSOR,
Report from Rome That Archbishop Ire
land WIN ne Apostolic ID rIsgate.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. ga St Louis priest has
received letter from friend at Rome con-
flrming the information printed on Satur-
day that Archbishop Satolli is to be re-
lieved Of his duties as Apostolic Delegate
and to be appointed Archbishop OF Bologna at
the next Consistory. and adding that Arch-
bishop Ireland Is to succeed Archbishop Sa-
tollai as Apostolic Delegate.
There is much intrinsic probability in the
report" said Father Head. when told OF tho
letter. 1T is known that Archbishop
satolli was appointed Delegate at the direct
instance Of Archbishop Ireland. that much
OF the work done by the Delegate was mapped
out for him by the Archbishop OF 1T. Paul. and
that tho two dignitaTieS Were always working
together. When these things ATs taken into
consideration there seems to bo no reason
why Archbishop ireland should not succeed to
the duties Of the office he understands so we'll.
Now that the ofllce has once been estab-
llshed, there is no doubt that it will be rOn-
tinued. There Is no doubt too. that such
an office can do the greatest possible
good only when its incumbent II an Amsri-
can familiar with the language, customs. and
laws OF the people. II the Archbishop OF
-. Paul succeeds Archbishop SatolIi Il win de-
light most Of tho priests OF the country. IL
would certainly give great dlspleasure TO some
OF the ArchbishOps who hold differ ent views
from Archbishop Ireland on the school pues-
ton, but as Rome has already decided in
favor Of the views supported by Arch shop
Ireland no new cause for displeasurs viii! bs
Riyen.P
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

That IL, European Oaes. Contrasted with
New York Saioons-Sot Going TO Start Que.
DR.. Parkhurst laughed as he sat in his study
last night when visitor told him that the Pro-
hibltIonists would give him fits when they
learned that he had said that beer gardens"
as run In Germany. were fine institutions.
1T Is true that | commended. and do COM
mend. the German beer gardens" he said.
but do so because they are such a delight
full contrast to the saloons OF New York. In the
German gardens drinking is m ere incident
OF social enjoyment. Here II is the chief pur-
pose OF visit to a saloon. Here men
make hogs Of themselves They are
possibly worse hogs when they come out
Of n saloon than when they go in. Mrs
larkhurst and ! have been all over Ger
and snd hSy visited sFdoR
had the same pleasure when wo were in
sweden at the beer gardens. The best people
swilling OF liquor, | never saw anybody in
about the tables listening 10 the really excel
them to share their enJoTment. and IL they are
too poor to afford the luxury of buying sand
witches at the garden they bring luncheon
with them and order some beer to 60 with Ii.
j found the whole picture. especially at night.
when these gardens are brightly lighted.
TEsro m wat, ar Of dS oS sRG
tentment that was very gratifying. I
understand that attempts have, been
made to Introduce similar gardens in this city.
in a crowded city like New York. That is TO
be regretted for the garden would be in every
would object to this statement would not do
so II they were aware how great Is the distance
between the German beer garden and the
Deer 9S oTf sTG gss am not going to start
Dr. TarkhuTst laughed again as he said this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
BISHOP M,NEIRNE,s srCCsssoR.
MGrs. Farley and Mooney Rad bishop Ga
brIeIs NrHuonsd AZ Candidates.

MErs. Farley and Mooney aud bishop Ca
brIeIs NsHuOned as Candidates.
Roman Catholics In this city are specializing
as to the probable successor to the late Bishop
Francis MeNeirny OF Albany. Thus far, the
names most mentioned have been those Of the
two Wears General Of New York Mgr. John
NJ FARLEY and Mgr Joseph f. Mooney. Ysstsr-
day however II was said that there was a new
candidate In the field in the person OF Bishop
GsbTiels OF OgdsHsburgh who would he trans
ferrsd TO the more important diocese OF
Albany In that event. the diocese OF Ogdens-
burgh would be made vacant, 10 be m ed Ly
the appointment OF one OF the two MonsignOTs
Of this city
II Was said also that tho clergy of the Al
bAny diocese do not relish the idea that their
ecclesiastical superior is to be- chosen from =
diocese other than their own. During the
visit Of Mgr. SatOlli. the Apostolic Delegate
last week, delegation Of seven Albany PRIESTS
came here to urge the TepTessutAtiye 81 the
Pope to exert his influence against the APP
DOintment Of any one outside their own diO-
csss. Archbishop SatOlli declined to give the
delegation an audience, so the story coca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
DIED IN THE AsToR house.
Charlie. q. Lemont Fatally Stricken whii.
Watching Game OF Billiards.


Charles o. Lemont. q retired stock broker
Al years old. died suddenly in the billiard room
at the Aston House shortly before 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Tho room was crowded
at the time. Mr.. Lemont. who has been an in
valid for many years. stood near the main door
leaning on a couple OF canes.
When he suddenly pitched forward and fell
on the floor there was great excitement. The
players dropped their cues. and some shouted
for an ambulance. others for policeman.
The unconscious man was lifted into q chair
and. as It was supposed that he had tainted
several men started to rub his hands. while
some ran for q glass Of ice water. When DIR.
Harrington. the hotel physician. came. he saw
that the case was mure serious.
BY his orders Mr.. Lemont was carried into
an adjoining room and placed on o bed. lie
died in a few minutes.
The hotel people refused to say anything
about the case and envcloped Mr.. Lemont's
sudden death In an air OF mystery. When
Coroner Shea examined tho body he said that
Mr.. Lemont had died OF heart disease.
Mr.. Iemont was born in Cincinnati. He was
educated in Hamburg. Germany. and was at
one time employed in the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington. He was stricken with
nearly thirteen years He was finally Opsr-
ated upon and partially cured. Mr.. Lemont
carried on q stock brokerage business for sew
eral years, hut was obliged to retire on ac-
count OF Ill health. He was married. but had
no children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
1WENrY-rWo RIOTERS ARRESTED.
Strikers Succeed In IntiridstIus the Mes At
Work In 0ne Mae.


MANSFIELD. Pa, Jan. THE rioters are
now directing their attention towatd the
Cherry mines at Hayes Station about four
miles from Mansfield, whore the mines and
tippls OF Morris McCue are situated. J. j.
Boyle Is manager Of the works.
When the miners assembled for work this
morning their attention was attracted TO \
notice posted in the blacksmith shop announce
ing that unless they quit work and went home
they would be assaulted.
About 125 men are now working in this
mine. most OF them American citizens. There
are also Slavs and swedes. Some Of tho men
were alarmed at the threats and suggested
that tho mine be deserted. The miners were
all summoned from their work and requested
to meet in one OF the nit rooms.
mile or more back in the earth the miners
assembled beneath the ilickering lights OF
their pit lamps to decide whether or not they
should obey the strikers.
The timid element predomInated and the
vote was in favor OF obeylng tho mob Soon
aftsrward the entire band OF wotkmen left the
mine. and the works were shut down
The miners all went quietly to their, homes.
fer to lose the places rather than TO return to
the mine under threats Of losing their lives.
the Cherry Mine stable. this evening after
dark. He was standing by the barn at tho
time, The bullets whlstled hnrmlessly AGAINST
the timber by his side A report comes from
Mcdonald that the rioters have threatened to
burn the Robbins and Rend stores at that
place tonight.
Many wild stories OF rloting were put in cir
culation to-day. but when they were run down
turned out to be mythical The Sheriff Of
Washington county tonight placed twenty
deputies at the Hend mines.
Sheriff Richards has started for Bridgavlle,
where he will serve a number OF warrants for
tho arrest OF rioters. Deputy Sheriffs Pasco
and Young with flve men. went to Toms Run
mine early this morning and arrested twenty
two participants in Saturdays riots. Only one
Of the mon offered resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
GAZE ON the JERSEY COAsE
An Unknown Schooner In D'ng-r oT Being
blown Ashore on AshurY Park.

oH AAfhs
AsBURY PARK. Jan cot has storm cd
heavily hero all day. with the wind blowing
directly on shore at a velocity varying from
thirty to fifty miles an hour. Tho surf ran SO
high that It broke into white caps four and
i've hundred yards from shore.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon large thress
masted schooner was discovered by Capt LaTn-
bert b. Edwards OF life saving station No. .
at Deal Lake dying signals OF distress. she
was heavily laden. and WAS about two miles
of shore opposite Shark River Inlet. two miles
south of Asbury lark. Her name could not bs
made out from her signals owing 10 tho fog,
The schooner cast anchor, and W TO dark had
only dragged a short distance, capt Edwards
said to- MI ut that she was SAFE 20 long as her
anchors held. but IL her ca les parted the
chances were that she would come ashy1a
because OF the high wind aud strong surf
When last seen by the lie savers the waves
were dashing over the schooner from stem 70
stern. and she was lying very low In the water.
Al 80 o'clock tonight her lights could b9
disting uishei from tho life-saying station. and
she was apparently still riding at anchor in the
midst OF a very heavy sea.
A ruMor that two vessels were ashore be.
tween Long Branch and AsbuTy Park proved
% lie untrue. The life-saVing crews. In Addk
ton 10 Doubling the coast patrol have look-
outs in the towers OF the stations
Al o'clock the wind had increased IN ys-
lOcity. and the surf was the highest seen here
since the severe storm last August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
KILLED MS MURDERER,
johnson shoots Hts son, WHO Then Shoots
His Fathrr-Both Are Dead.

Los ANGELES. CAL Jan. 20.-John b. John
son. ranchman living near Compton. shot
and killed his son George to-day. and the hoy
killed him before his wound proved fatal The
only eyewitness to the tragedy was q 1O-ysar-
old son and brother who said:
Father and George had both been drinking
and got to qusrrelling. as they always do when
they drink. They both went out OF the house
and over toward the barn. George was stand
ing near the barn. and father little way on.
when father said he would kill George. and
went toward him with revolver in his hand.
George ran into the barn and came out with
his shotgun As he came out father shot him
his shoulder and fired. Father walked about
100 feet and fell where hs was found dead,
he sat down and died" The boy said that his
father not long ago attacked his mother with
He was a drunkard," said the young boy,
and had got George to drinking. | loved my
brother, but did not care for father. He used
Va all so bad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
TOOK THE Guns APARE
Thea the brazilian Sailors COuIda't Put
Them TOgsther a =YIs.
oepyrsM. 1894. BY n. United rr~.

AhFAllhau TAhors Nouldnt E9t
Them Together A EHiR.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20 Nineteen men who
sailed from New York on the brazilian cruiser
America were landed here to-day from Per-
nambuco by the British steamer De Bay As-
cording TO the story told by the men every
thing moved along smoothly and satisfactorily
after the America lett New York and Capt
CrOssnan was rapidly drilling his crew iutO
mea- Of wars men. But Just before the YES
sci reached Port de France, Martinique Capt.
Crossman fell and broke his leg. and then the
trouble began.
Capt. Cr0ssman was liked and respected By
his crew, and when Capt MeIsner arrived out
% take his place the crew was ready 10 make
his command as hard as possible for him.
According to the men, Capt Meisner assisted
in breaking down discipline aboard by assOci-
ating with the crew and playing cards and
drinking with them. Just after the vessel left
became so strong aboard that the officers OF
the vessel became alarmed and armed them
selves against any possible outbreak. No
open revolt. however, took place. and the men
were kept busy By drilling and bY target prae-
ties with the Armstrong and HOtchkiss guns.
When the cruiser arrived at Psrnambuco the
men demanded 500 month and $500 bounty
to enter the Brazilian navy. This PsiXoto's
Government refused to pay. and paid the mems
passage home. Before they left the Brszillans
bad begun TO make some changes In the posi-
lions OF the guns aboard the America. and to
facilitate their being moved they took them
apart. Alter theJ got them apart the Bgakil-
aud when the discharged men sailed for home
PeixotO's sailors were still strugg Cling with the
problem Of What 70 do with thslE useless bat
tsrE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
KILLED ny a SNoWsLIDE
FOur Girls Lose Their Lives Ia the Partial
DssIrnetIon Of Their FAthsEIs Hoass.

SALT LAKE CRY, Jan. 2a-Adyicss from
White Bird. an isolated settlement Ia the
mountains Of Idaho. give the particulars OF
the death OF four girls In = snoWslids. Two
men with horses from the pFaiTiss stSpSsd at
Thompson's ranch for the night and slept In
the dAuRhLsrS room mp stairs. while the
YOUNG women made shAks-doWn bed upon
tho floor down stairs
The s9oWslids went through the side Of the
house. thro wing the boards down on them a.
they slept aud AL we're either crushed o.
smOthsred An infant which lay betWssn the
two eldest gtrls Was recovered alive Mr. aud
Mira Thompson also slept down stAira but
escaped without injury. and 80 did the RusstA
The AgsS Of the unf0Etunats kiTls RANGED E0m
70 IL ysAFG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
A DARING FIRE PAIRoLMgM
SWING from Window Window 10 Rescue
s,anocn'InG Woman.

There was a fire at 1890 o'clock last night
in the tenement house Gl3 Eighth avenue.
Fire Patrolman Owen DAILY got on the roof
with other flremen by going u D through No.Gl5.
They opened the scuttls and found the build
ing charged with smoke. They did't dare 70
down that way.
The cries OF . woman came from the third
floor. DAILY ran back to Gl5. got out
OF u thrd-hoor window. grabbed q leader
which runs down between the houses and
with the help of two shutters swung him self
over to the window OF bla
He grabbed the window sill and managed to
get into the window. He found Mrs CharlOt
Hogan in bed almost unconscious She had
recently been confined.
lie got her to tho window and she recovered.
By that time the hremen had got Up stairs
and helped both down
The fire is considered suspicious. and the
Fire Marshal was notified. The damage was
not great