davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
CHANGED ITS RULES.
New York Yacht Club Establishes New
Limit for Drafts.

The NTH general meeting of the New
York Yacht Club was helu at its club
house in New York last night, at which
amendments to the bylaws were made,
and the nomination committee was chosen
One OF the Important amendments was
TO the limit of drafts. The changed bylaw
Is as follows:
.sThe maximum draft OF any yacht when
In racing trim shall not exceed that
specified for her class in the following
table, exclusive of centreboard, tut this
limit shall not apply to any yacht in ex-
istence at the time OF the passage Of this
amendment when racing in the class In
which she was classified prior TO this
tins. except hereafter mentioned"
The amendment then takes in the limit
put on schooners, single mssted vessels
and yawls.
A letter OF acceptance Of the regatta
cup was received and read from @. Oliver
Iselin. Mr.. Iselin thanked the club for
its generosity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
Keene as Cassius, in the Providence
Opera House.

Thomas w. Keene presented Cassius in
Julius Caesar" at the Providence Opera
House last evening, and the performance
was enjoyh BILE TO admirers of Shakespeare.
who like the immortal dramatist in any
form. II was not brst-class pressn ta-
tion of the noble tragedy, because the
company was no Of sufficient ealiber to
present the various famous characters up
To the standard established in this city
long ago. MIR. Keene was fairly success
full in his impersonation of the lean and
hungry Cassius, and gave an intelligent
and careful portrayal. His memory
Iapsed little with the text, but that was
to be exnected when the immense task OF
bits weeks endeavor was considered. Mr..
Hanfori played Marc Antony as he used
to play 1t when he was here with the star
cast and gave convincing performance.
The others in the cast were OF ordinary
ability. Mr.. Keene will play Othello aud
Mr.. Hanford lago this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
New Play by The Hollands.

The sale OF seats for the Holland
Brothers engagement began at the Provi.
dsnce Opera House this morning.
The story of "1S7l" the one-act play
which the Hollands present in conjunc-
tion with "a Superhuous Husband" is
most interesting. II is from the French
OF Alphonse Daudet written by Charles
II. Palmer. Its scenes are laid in Paris,
the time March LIST, 1871, which Is the
date Of the ending OF the siege OF the
French capital, and the entrance of the
city by the victorious Prussian army.
In the comedy "a Superhuous Hus-
bnd" which follows, "1S71' both T.. NJ.
and Joseph Holland have strong roles,
as do several others Of their supporting
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23

ginia game he made two goals In that
way. which makes total OF three secured
in match games.
At New York horse sale Wednesday
$40 was paid for the 5-yesr-old Faith
Rose, (2:24). by Baron Rose (2:20l4),
Dam Edith r. (2:17li), by 'Mouaco.
few minutes afterward the new purchaser
sold his bargain for $1,000.
The great pscer Robert j. has been
shipped by express from the Village
Farm, East Aurora, N. Y, to Mr.. l..
W. Tewksbury OF New York city, who
recently purchased him for driving pnr-
poses. Tie horse is in tine ,ettle.
Joe Kelly, the left fielter of the cham
pion Baltimores, sailed 70. Europe We'd
nesday on the steamer st. Paul. A week
60 J ennings, McGrsw and Doyle sniled
for EnRlan as cattle men on a steamer
that left Baltimore, bur Kelley wanted TO
GO over in style befitting a champion.
According to the New York Press the
football team composed OF officers OF the
white squadron will line up against the
Elizabeth Athletic Cldb eleven on election
day afternoon on the Elizabeth oval.
The team is composed of some noted
gridiron players who have won their
spurs at Annapolis, and is captained by
no less a star than McCauley.
The Chicago A. A. eleven which is to
come East will be one of the strongest
which has ever represented the Cherry
Circle. The backs will be Draper, Slater
snd Graves, with Coen as substitute.
1he line is likely TO include Laurie"
Heyworth, Heffelhnger, Tho m as Hadden,
"Sport" Donnelly, Thompson, Brown
and Stewart. The latter has succeeded
the noted Stevenson at center, Hefiel-
finger Will probably be used behind the
line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
GOLF PLAYING AT wEsTcHEsTER.
AFTER THE sPEcuLAToRs.

According TO recent dispatches from
Philadelphia the professional cycle racing
men there do not intend that the specu-
lators shall gather in all the profits from
the race meets next season. IL is reported
that the cyclists have organized, and in
tend to apply for the first sanction OF the
season. They also intend to apply for all
sanctions on Saturday afternoons ana
holidays, 20 as to shut out the promoters.
II the scheme is successful in Phila.
delphia they intend to form branches in
all other great cities and thus control all
the racing in the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
WILL HAVE TO FIGHT HARD.

Dave Sullivan has another hard Gus
toner awaiting him should he defeat Rice
next month. The Bohemian Club OF New
York has picked Caspian Leon to put
against Sullivan at it's show next month.
Sullivan has been doing considera BILE
work during the last two months, and he
should take rest before going against
such hard game as Leon. The latter is
Barry, and victory over him would
give Sulls7sn a big poost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
YALE READY FOR THE rxprAxa

Ysle's last hard practice previous to
the big game with the Carlisle Indians
IN New York on Saturday was taken yes
terday afternoon.
II was rugged football all the time.
Hinkey and Cham berlain were too badly
ssed up, as n result OF the Wesleyan
game, TO play, and McFarlSnd went I'm
at center, and Chsuncey a: full.back.
u 9th showed MP we'll.
Fincke resumed his place at quarter
Sn the varsity for the frst time this
year. Ely was used up in yester3iy's
game, and II is not decided whether TO
play him or Fincke against the Indians.
The varsity was able 10 score only
twice, Van Every and Ben!amin max
Ing . touchdown apiece. Alexander for
the second eleven played great same,
making two runs Of over 20 yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
THE oREEpoN.nAKER sATrLE.

The 20.round bout between Dan Crecdon
OF Australia and henry Baker OF Chicago,
which Will be decided before the Empire
A. q. at Msspeth tonight, promises to be
one OF the best bouts Of the light heavy
weight order seen since the Joe Choynski-
-Jem Hall battle last winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
pBovIpENor BASEBALL ASSOCIATION

A notice has been sent TO the Provi-
denoe baseball Company stock holders,
stating that meeting Will be held at
Narragansett Hotel, room b, Tuesday.
creasing the capital stock to $4,000 and
10 decide whether the corporation will
lease new baseball grounds and II so TO
authorize the directors TO expend suffi-
cient money to put the new grounds in
proper condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Lineup In the Football Game at Adelaide
Park Tomorrow.

Park Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon at Adelaide Park
the Brown eleven will meet the Lehigh
contingency on the gridiron. Last year
Brown won from Lehigh by score OF
22-4, although il was very close contest.
This year Lehigh has much stronger
team than last year, and will give the
Brown boys harder rub. Bssides the
Brown men are not in the best of trim.
Most OF them ara badly bruised from
practicing on Lincoln Field, and some Of
the men are beginning to show signs Of
overtrsining. Coach Moyle decided to
rest the men the latter part OF the week
in order 10 get them into better trim for
the contest. The lineup Of the teams will
be as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23

They ere so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
griping. yet they act quickly snd most
thoroughly. such are the famous little
pills known as DeWitts Little Eerly
Ri'er'. small in size. great IN results
Joseph :. Johnston's Pharmacy, sos
Westminister street; Metgzers Pharmacy.
go North Main street; Alireds Phar.
macy, sli Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
CHASING THE ANrsE BAG.

mum ber OF mem bers of the Myop'a
Hunt Club enjoyed chase after the anise
seed trial yesterday. The start was made
from tho kennels at Hamilton, and the
chsse led over some of the toughest coun-
try in the vicinity Of Hamilton. Among
the large field of hunters were Mrs. e. g.
Rice, Miss Ethel Dalton and Mrs. George
Lee eabody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
LEHIaH.
BROWN.
Court Calendar for Saturday.

appellate Division.)
Div. l0,452. Julia Bogues W. James
F.. Bogues.
Div. 1884. Mary e. Tyler VS.. George
r. Tyler q.
NJ. z. 227e. Mary Ella Briggs vs..
George Briggs.
Eq. 42s7. Walter s. Warner for the sp-
pointment of q new trustee.
Div. 1868 Annie Z. Angel vs.. Her
bert Il. Angell.
IO,79i. Ida NJ. Burchard vs.. Albert j.
Burchard.
DIV. lO,3Ol. William A. Humphrey vs..
Ida Humphrey.
4i3o. Julia Faikner vs.. william Foley,
ct al.
Div. 10,4s6. Mary E. Zuill VS.. Henry
Zuill.
Eq. s777. Edward Love VS.. Alice A.
swan.
Div lO,751. Celia F. Cowing vs.. Will
liam q. Cowing.
Eq. 427S. James +. Murphy, ct al, VS..
Abel 4. Atherton. ct al.
Eq. 1922. Henry f. Smith VS.. Edge
wood Casino Club.
Div. 10, 1913. Thomas N. Bigger vs..
Fredonia +. Bigger.
Ex. 1859. ii. L. q. j. n. Molter VS..
James II. Hodges.
DIV. 10, 76O. John A. Ryan vs.. Mary
Il. Ryan.
Div. l0,749. Alice L. Chapman vs..
Charles Il. Chapman.
Eu George l.. Collins VS.. Arnold,
Miller & Company.
Eq. 4OO6. Town OF Bristol v. Bristol Il
Warren Water Works.
Eq. 1891. Andrew Conway for appoint
ment of trustee.
Div. O,7l2.. Mary A. Ward VS.. Thomas
Ward.
Div. s525. Ella A. williams va. ForestF.
Teh bits.
Eq. 1900. r. L. Rose Company vs.. jesse
Z. Eddy, Cooke & Company.
Eq. al62. W. =. Shannon W. A. b.
McCriliis, executor ct al.
Eq. 1901. Frank j. Pine VS.. Edward w.
Stiles.
Eq. 1926. Harriet +. Brown vs.. Francis
II. shane OF al.
J. T. W. 226. Municipal Court vs..
Thomas +. Cosgroye, ct al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
s3s3,3oo,ooo.

The object lesson which the
above presents is to show at
a glance what would happen
to the present currency of the
country should free coinage
be adopted, This is accom-
plished as follows
First. fold backward out of
sight the section containing
the gold money, which would
disappear under free coinage.
Second, fold backward at
the dotted lines the upper
half of the section represent
ing the silver money, since it
is apparent that free coinage
would reduce the silver money
to the commercial value of the
metal, which is practically one
half of the value at which the
Government now maintains il.
Third, fold backward the
lower half of the section rep
resenting the paper money,
which would be also deprccia-
ted in an equal proportion,
since the metallic currency of
the country would be only
silver coins passing at the
commercial value of the metal
in them.
BY this process you are able
TO show the enormous reduc-
ton in the value of the money
of the country which would
follow the free coinage of sill
yer, since the Government
would not, of course, attempt
to maintain the dollars which
it would coin for individuals
at any more than the COM
mercial value Of the silver put
into it.
By this simple explanation
it becomes apparent at a
glance that the money oi the
country. now amounting to
81, ,6oo. 100000, would shrink
to $5o4,4so.ooo in value, or
less than one-third the present
amount.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
Nellie McHenry Sued.

Nellie Mcienry, who is playing an en-
RaRement in this city hts been sued for
500, the amount claimed for damage re-
sulting from not appearing at the New
port Opera House ne her alleged mauagor
agreed TO. MIR. Henry Bull, manager OF
the Newport Tbeater, brings the action.
Miss McHenry says no one bad authority
to make Newport engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23

Joe Pstchen started sgsinst his hale
mile track record yesterday at Fall River,
out the best be could do was 200. This
is i've seconds lower than the former
best record for Riverside track.
Frank Psteben, 3-yoar.old by Joe
Pstchep. entered bic FIRST race In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23

Fire IN a tenement block at Concord,
N. H., owned 10y Catherine Lee, caused
damage OF $1,000 yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23

THE TENNIS TOURNEY AT BRooBLINE.
Two semi-fnal tennis matches in both
divisions were played yesterday at Brook
line in the club championship tourney.
In the first division whitman beat
Pfesbrey, after some pretty sharp play
ing. The first set fell to Whitman, Ga.
Presbrey easily won the next. 6-3. The
third was won by Whitman. 6--3.
Wise had ar easy time with Elliot and
won, 6-6, So.
Whitman will tomorrow play Shaw for
the finals IN the fret division, and Wright
plays Wise finals in the second division.
rhe finals In the tournament will be
played Saturday, when the winner OF the
nrst division plays the winner of the
second division. The score:
First division, semi-finsls - whitman
beat Presbrey, Cd, 3-6, ca
Second division, semi-finals-wise beat
Elliott, 6-5, GO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
THROWS UP THE SPONGE.

The Boston Technology Varsity foot
ball team Is no more. The executive
committee of the foot ball association de-
cidei yesterday that the season had better
be declared closedsand the future dates
cancelled. A meeting Of the students
was called, and tho action OF the COM
mittee seconded.
The team was not supported by the
students as 1t should have besn, and IL
the scheduled games we're played tho re-
suit would be heavy debt for the asso-
citation. In addiiol, Captain Underwood
reports ali the best players laid up with
injuries received In the games.
The games which will have to be can
ctlled are as follows:
Oct. "a, Wesleyan at Middletowp; Oct.
%, B. A. A. at South End; Oct. 81, Wor-
cester PolyteciYf4c at Worcester; Nov. q,
Bowdoin at Boston; Nov. IL, Newton A.
A., at South End; Nov. IA, Brown at
Providence; Nov. IS, b. A. A. at South
End; Nov. 2I. Newton A. A. at Newton.
The record OF the team has been one
OF defeats this year. The first game was a
tie, with Exeter. Then Colby defeated 1t
at the South end, TO o, Tech could not
score against the Campbello A. A, al
though the game was q draw, and the
game with Tufts on Wednesday resulted
In the same way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
iCommou Pleas Division.i I

1893. Frank Il. McMaugh vs.. Margaret
iernan, ct al. Attorneys. W. Hogan
Tor plaintiff; h. f. Thompson for de-
fendant.
3506. Laura j. Clark vs.. city treasurer
OF Providence. Attorneys-Littlefield,
Stiness a. Stiness and j. A. Williams for
plaintiff; Francis Colwell for defendant.
1912. Charlotte l.. Fsrrar We. Bradford
+. Pierce. Attorneys-E. De. O'Connor
for plaintiff; j. j. Hahn for defendant.
1915. Peter German vs.. United States
Cotton Company. Attorney-J. r. Muir
ply for plaintiff.
The cases on the motion calendar are
as follows:
374O. Stephen O. Randall VS.. II. ].
Lumber. Company. Demurrer.
William II. Miller vs.. william Cole.
Surety for costs.
35l5. Providence Albertype Company
vs.. Aent Il stanley Company. Leave TO
amend pleas asked.
$50. Ioye n Holmes vs. Henry X. Will
cox ct al. Demurrer.
1855. Ellen l. Hanover pro ami, vs.
Town OF Burrillville, ct al. Motion that
case bo demurrod on account of the
failure Of plaintiff 10 comply with tho
order OF the court.
f43s. Kalashian & Kazarisn We.
Patrick +, Hoye. Bill OF particulars and
furety.
1892. Bengta 5wcnson We. John But.
terworth. Assessment OF damageS after
deisuit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
I CPORTING !!
/ .......GOSSIP. J


three-minute class. A stsbiemsn drove
him three heats, and could do nothing
with him. Then Jack Curry took the
reins and the young horse showed a mag
nificent burst OF speed and was an easy
second.
GOLF PLAYING AT wEsTCHEsTER.
The golf tournament of the Westches-
ter Country New York Club opened ya''
terday. There were 62 entries for the first
event. handicap at medal play, is holes,
the handicap limited TO Is strokes. Sill
yer cups are offered as prizes.
Thirty pairs entered for the second
event, handicap foursome at IS holes,
medal play. the handicaps limited to II
strokes.
W. III. Sands won the handicap and W.
Terry ana A. s. Morris won the foursome
match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23

II you desire n luxurious growth OF
healthy hair OF natural color, natures
browning ornament OF both sexes, use
oniy Hsil's Vegetable sicilian Hair
Renewsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM STARTS FOE
ITHACA.

ITHACA.
The Harvard football team left Boston
last night fer ithaca. Some 1900 stu
dents, headed by the band and an sppro-
pirate transparency, marched mp Massa
chusetts avenue and cheered the team
OF. There were 26 players taken i'm the
squad, namely, Lewis, Graydon, Richard
son, Cabot, Wheeler, Merriman. Haugbton,
Mills, Swain, Donald, Norton, Shaw,
Bouve, Sargent, Burden, Jsffray, r.
Shaw, Douce.tc, Benle, Cochrane, Liver
moro, Sullivan, Warren, Dibblee. Dunlop
and Brown. BESIDES these were Man
ayers Jenney and Macomber and Trainer
Lathrop. Graduate Manager Bingham
had gone In advance. Coaches Newell,
Waters and Lewis were also In the party.
The Harvard's lineup. which will be-
gin the game with Cornell tomorrow, is
20 follows; Caoot, left end; Sargent, left
tackle; Bouve, left guard; F.. Shaw,
csntre; n. Shaw, right guard; Hsugh-
ton, right tackle; Moultou, right end;
Beale, quarterba Cozzens, left half
back; Dunlop, right halfoack; and
Brown, fullbaok.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
TO Fight the New Capitol

Notice to the taxpayers of the Coun-
ty of Kandiyohi, State of Minnesota:
We, the undersigned, at a mass
meeting held May 23rd, 1896, at the
school house No 81 we're duly elected
board of trustees. to take subscrip-
tions for fund and also employ an
attorney and start law suit in the
names of some taxpayers in the coun-
ty, to stop the building of second
State Capitol at St Paul upon the
grounds that St Paul is only the tenn
porary seat of government to the state.
and that the legal seat Of the state
government is not the land granted by
congress for a seat Of government to
the state. We have already employed
for his work an attorney and in Or
der to pay him we must have money
We therefore ask each and every tax
payer who should see this notice to be
kind enough to contribute his mite
and thus help the good work along
Contributions may be sent to the edi-
tor Of the paper in which this notice
appears SO that Acknowledgement Of
such receipts can be made in the paper
Dated this oath day Of July 4. D. 1896.
OLE A. LARSON, President;
JOHN J. WICK, Treasurer:
JOHN E. FLECKTNESecree
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
Atwater Press Items.

Mrs. Martin Olson and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby visited relatives
at the county seat Wednesday.
J. H. Oliver is acting as relief
agent at Kandiyohi for a few
days.
A Leap Year dance will be
given by the ladies at the town
hall Dec. 4th.
A Thanksgiving ball will be
given at the town hall Thanks
giving evening, Thursday Nov
ember 26, 1896, by the members
of the Degree of Honor Lodge.
Miss Helma Larson and M. A.
Whistler were married at the res.
idence Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. N. Larson, Tuesday
evening at seven o'clock, Rev. N,
M. Ray, of Litchtield officiating.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
Real Estate Transfers,

Nov. Goth, D. G. Sheppard tc
Mollie Rasmussen NJ N WI S 81
N WI except 1 15a. Sec. 20. East
Lake Lillian. 81, 10000
Nov. Goth, F. A. Anderson tc
John A. Swan, S E1 S W. Sec.
80, Harrison. $850.0O
Nov. 18th, School Dist. No. so
to Knute Halvorson, part of lot
4 blk. 120. Green Lake. $1.OO.
Nov. 18th, Anna Fredlnnd to
0. 7 Hoftoe, S vi S Ell S 81
S WI w N WI S E4 Sec. Is.
100 a. New London. Nominal.
Nov. 18th, NJ. NJ. Johnson to
Osten M. Johnson, N WI S WI
Sec. 20, NJ S E4 Sec. 80. 120 a.
Arctander. $4,000.
Nov. 18th, S. E. Magnuson to
T. II. Parsons .Jr. lot 1 and 2 blk.
Il. Village of Spicer. $675.O0.
Nov. Goth, Marion Frost to
Elisha G. Young, lot 6 and 81 of
lot 5 blk. 63. Village of WiIlmar.
$337.5O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
Holland Hits.

Corn husking is the order of
the day.
There is yet some tliceshing to
be done in this locality.
John Holmquist broke an iron
shaft in his separator an Thurs
day of last week, so he had to
lay up for repairs.
Mary Newberg returned home
from St. Paul a week ago last
Monday.
A social hop was indulged in at
G. Warmers place last Saturday
evening.
A debating society was organ
iced in Van Akkeren's school
house last Friday evening. We
persume that said society will
handle all the leading questions
of the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
Manre News.

How about that Thanksgiving
turkey.
Jack Frost and poor sleighing
are companions this fall.
A mission meeting will be held
at Lundby next Friday.
Lewis He'd has been around
peddling DR.. Wards Linement.
Miss Hannah Peterson is the
guest of John Lingren's this
week.
Martin Olson is now Mamre's
hustling fiddler.
Emil johnson left week ago
for the Agricultural Scool at St.
Anthony Park.
The Harvest Festival in the
Mamre church was postponed un.
til tomorrow,
Dame Rumors was right, John
Winquist has tied the nuptia
knot. Miss Anna REIN was the
lucky one. We congratulate,
Last Sunday evening a sur
prise was given to Emily Lin
gren by a number Of her friends
| Adolph Norman will sever his
connection as 'butter maker i1
the Mamre creamery at New
Year. John Ostlund, Of Pen
mock, will be his successor.
( Felix Lindberg has returned
from his trip through the south
ern and western states. HI
thinks he can better endure tn
winter of Minnesota than thu
parcbing heat Of southern climes
SCIPIO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-11-24
PARENTS WERE AT A DANCE

Five Children Burned to Death at Ham,
ilton, Mo.
HAMILTON, NO., Nov. 24.-Five chill
dren Of Mr." and Mrs. Snyder Neal,
living five miles north Of the city, were
burned to death during the night while
the parents were attending dance.
They Lad eight children. The Oldest,
boy Of 10 years, and baby accom-
panied the parents. The gathering
broke up about II o'clock, and soon
after starting home the Meals and
those accompanying them discovered
that the Neal residence was on fire.
When they reached the burning build
ing the father saw his 11-year-old girl
lying burning in the front door, clasp
ing her 3.year.old brother in her arms
The flames prevented rescue. The
father fell in a swoon and has been a
raving maniac ever since. Nora, 9
years old, is the only survivor Of the
fire, having jumped from a second
story window. The dead are: Callie,
aged l3; Hattie, II; Willie, z; Clar-
ence, 5, and Julian, 8.