davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

A man in Brooklyn was killed oy
one of the most peculiar accidents on
record. During a political torch iignt
procession he was hit in the race a.
the same time by ball from Roman
candle and a sky rocket. The fuse OIL
the rocket was forced several inches
down his throat and his head and race
were frightfully mangled. he dieo III
frightful agony after an indescribaoly
painful night.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

There has recently been furnished
perhaps the severest test ever mace Oh
nracticability of bicycles for military
nnrnoses. An officer and eight soldiers,
heavily accoutered and carrying eight
days rations, wheeled nearly 'nou
sand miles, including the passage OF the
Rocky Mountain range, in better time
than foot soldiers or troopers couio
hove made on a sustained march in a
mountainous region.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

From an interesting article by nus
sian writer in a French journal we
learn that the agricultural Industry III
Russia is passing through very severe
crisis owing, in the first place. TO tns
srtiouated methods of farming sun
generally in use in Russia, and seconu-
1v to the very low prices obtainaDle iof
~, crain during the past few years ears
Strange to say, it is the large ciaS .
NJ farmers which has suffered mos =.
t ~ small peasant farmers being SAID 10
have done very well. while their lars -
ne;pbbors have been practically luineu s
There has in consequence, been a goou y,
dea, of cutting Of big farms into smaii
ones. a process which the wrl'ef IN -
question believes will continue, anu
tbat consequently wheat-grow,ns'
which has been so Improbable OF ia.e
years will, to a great extent 10 ne y,
elected in favor Of the cultivation u
Hnssed. beet and fruit.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

Bridge Jumper Brodie, who is tour
ing the west with his play ION the
Bowery," knocked down his manager
because the latter insisted on singing
while he and Brodie were working a
nickel-in-the-slot machine. Franklin's
vocal efforts tevred on Brodie's Eensi-
tive nerves. ...e-.-..-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

San Francisco people complain that
Mr. Corbett has bargained to fight be-
fore two clubs at one and the same
+ine owing to that talented young
nugilist's ability to write and talk at
the same time this will not be dill
cult achievement.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

II is reported that the recent vic.
,orv" mentioned in the dispatches OF
Co, Aguilera was in reality massacre
y, the most barbarous nature. The
nineteen killed" Of whom ne speaks
turn out to be mostly women and chill
dren who were shot down in cold blood.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16
A Plug.

Pepper" the little boy asked, what
kind of horse is that they call a
plug?"
"a balky horse, my son. They call
him that because he is stopper
Cincinnati Enquirer,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

A Bloomington young man has been
fined $3.50 for kissing and hugging
young woman without first securing
her permission, which would seem 10
be pretty stiff fine even had the young
man been guilty of the more heinous
offense of securing the permission ana
afterward failing to gather in the mug
and the kiss.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

In these days people seem to pay
more attention to fash than to nnisn
in estimating men and mercantile COM
modities.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

A Maryland man has just been mar
ried for the fourth time. One more OF
.snse and he is entitled to WOODEN
wedding anniversary on the spot.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16
MADE LESS HIDEOUS.
MINlSTERING ANGELS ON THE
FIELD OF BATTLE.
Noble Women Who Nursed wounded
Soldiers-Gen. o. O. Howard Writes
in Praise of Their Devotion - They
Showed Great Courage.
(Gen. O. o. Towards Lottery

L is the dccepteu
belief that civil
wars are character
lied by extreme
vindictiveness and
cruelty. No doubt
this is in general
true; but the great
civil war in our
own country-not-
withstanding some
dan1orah la oyclSSeS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

No man has right to Inconvenience
the public by his methods OF avenging
private spites.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

The world is apt to wish you well and
let you starve unless you do some NOV
Ing on your own account.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16
THE TOILERS' CORNER
QUESTIONS NOW AClTATlNG
ARMY OF PRODUCERS.
flight Your Own Way-The Australian
Method--General Labor and Industrial
Notes of Interest to tho Producers
of Wealth.

=aIsk1l IGHT your way on
:: !. !: !: !: :: :. :: :: !:
lyC through each
ms c1RF grief and each
A( iii sly burden;
aMsS]IEScs1 Sweet are the
~ SkE$A blossoms which
5 ~ y patience I'M
W y folds;
q n Time in it's arch
ecR " ives guar 5
afely thy
guerdon;
Tightens thy tendrils which faith
sweetly holds.
Dark though the day be, and darker
the night,
Never a darkness but yielded to light!
Katherine H. Terry.
The look of sympathy, the gentle word,
Spoken so low that only angels heard;
The secret act of pure self sacrifice,
Unseen by men, but marked with an
gels eyes
These are not lost.
The kindly plan devised for others
good,
So seldom. guessed, but little under
stood;
The quiet, steadfast love that strove to
win
Some wanderers from the ways of sin
These are not lost.
Richard Metcalf.
But two ways are offered to our will
Toll with rare triumph, Ease with safe
disgrace
Nor deem that acts heroic wait on
chance!
The mans whole life precludes the
single deed
That shall decide, if his inheritance
Be with the few of matchless breed,
Or with the unmotived herd that only
sleep and feed.
Lowell.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

II is hard to make a loser see any
good in gambling or winner discover
any harm.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

The proper way to live is to try 10
improve on what is, instead OF lament
ing about what might have been.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

A woman is never quite so happy as
she is when lecturing boy, no mat
ter whether 1t does any good or not
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16
Few people appreciate how much OF
burden they are to themselves.

Happy IL the man who thinks his
possessions superior to those OF other
people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-16

Imagination is to blame for most Of
The towards that exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
BOARD OF TRADE NOT SATISFIED
IT EXAMINES THE ROCKAwAY WATER
Co,pANy.s ENGINEER AND FAvORs
GETTING BIDS FOR THE Fill
TRATION PROCESS.


Tho Jersey City Board Of Trade has investigated
the water supply question far as eliciting facts
from a representative OF the Rockaway and HUDSON
Company would enlighten them. This was the ony
company that bid for the new water supply. lhey
had the companys engineer Edlow w Harrison OF
Jersey City. the rack for about two hours on
Tuesday night. He asserted that the company Is
n substantial not a visionary concern. and that 1t
has been maligned by Its rivals. He said sar-
casticaly that the Jersey City Company claims 10
own the State and Its government. and the East
Jersey Companys boasts indicated that 1t was sriv-
ing to make people believe that they could crowd
ten gallons Of water In a gallon measure
The Jersey City Company, he said. Is practically
dead. as It's important options have expired. The
Rockaway and Hudson Company, he asserted. Is
backed by the j. Cowper Lord estate which controls
extensive water rights. and is tho largest single
owner in the Rockaway Valley
He was persistenty interrupted while explaining
the plans OF arranging its storage basins and pipes
by pertinent questions TO who were back OF the
company. He finally said that the president Is
w. i. Stevenson. whose office Is In tho johnston
Building New-York that George Holmes Is secre-
tary and treasurer and that James Cogan OF Jersey
City Is a member OF the company. Even this was
not satisfactory to the Board. and he was again
,mporuned 10 disclose who the interested capitalists
are. He replied after endcavoring to evade the
question: THE ]. Cowper Lord estate, including
BENJAMIN Nichols John Crosby and II. a. Whit
ledge trustees Of the estate and the president OF the
Consolidated Trust Company OF NewYork.'
Mr. Harrison then asked about filtration ana
he admitted that It feasible and would lie
cheaper than new water supply If the consumption
did not exceed 100000 gallons daily. but 1t would
be more expensive than the new supply "hen the
daily coneurnpton reaches 35O0O 900 gallons. The ex-
PLANTATION OF the engineer did not influence the mem
bers of the Board OF Trade to ndorse the Rockawsy
and Hudson Company proposal. The following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
Whereas The city. through Its Board OF street ana
Water Commissioners has recently advertised lOT
bids for furnishing water by the filtration process
and
Whereas Specifications were drawn In such
manner to call the adverse criticism or expert
engineers. and were admitted by the engineer VINO
drew them TO be prohibited: therefore be II
Resolved That the Street and Water Commission
drawn and advertised that will allow OF proper com
petition in the construction and maintenance or
filtration plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
PTRSTED BY 4 MOB ~ NEWARK.

A NEGRO swIMs CANAL. But ~ cArGrT-No
CAUSE FOR THE EXCITEMENT FOUND
young co,ored man. chased BY a crowd or mon
and boys appeared in First-st., Roscville Newark
nj 6 O'Clock Ias; night. The fugitive kept well IN
advance OF his pursuers. who were Joined by others
as The chase proceeded Tn. colored man turned
into Orangc-St. and ran swiftly toward RoseNiin
Park BY this time at least Ave hundred persons
were in pursuit Policeman Sickle who was patrol
ling Orange-st Joined In the chase ana asked what
the fugitive had done lie was told that the man
had kckel n child 10 death. Then tho officer ac-
CELEBRATED his speed and headed the crowd
The fugitive arrived at the Morris canal nj Fli'h-
ave. and jumping into the canal, swan across
mounted the bank on the opposite side. and started
70 ruin The crowd halted at the canal and shouted
after him
Al that moment n man drove up TO the crowd IN
hurgv 10 see what the trouble was The policeman
sp-ang into the buggy. which was driven rapidly
around across the bridge. and the Fugitive
vas intercepted and arrested. lie was GREATNESS
from his exerton and almost white with terror
IJe vas taken &c tho Second Precinct Police sta
ton I'm Newark where he gave the name or Her
hert snow and said he lived at No. I'D remington
az lie would give Information about the Cause
~ the nurs,,lt and was locked up. Oficers were
CENT ont TO inquire about the alleged case OF child
Kicked 10 death, but such case was reported ana
the county physician had no notice or anything OF
the kind Snow detained over night on BUS
ytpin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

5000 feet. The parish had bought lot and erected
q church. which, by actual measurement, was only
$3.50 feet in one way and 2.9l0 on another streeS
while In air line the distance was ohy |:,U
feet. When the committee was discharged. tne
Rev. William Richmond made the point that the
parish had not had the canoncal consent OF tne
Bishop, and that therefore st. Thomas's Church
was not in existence legally. He moved that
special committee be appointed to report at me
next meeting OF the convention whetner ot
Thomas's Church had been formed In ACCORDANCE
with the constitution and the canons, ana what
relief could be given. - .,,
Bishop Starkey arose and said: Il consider this
persion on me as that II would, II saw fit JUSTIFY
me in forbidsng II TO be put TO the house. appe.
TO this convention II ! have ever done anything
worthy TO merit the affront that has been put Oh
me-"
Mr. Richmond said that any such inference from
sisted that the resolution did not reflect on me
Bishop. but that It simply an inquiry TO see II
mistake had not been made by the Bishop or the
standing committee. and ii was as competent Tor
member of the standing committee TO OBJECT as
the head OF the diocese 49,
bass Church, said that the resolution did not re-
fleet on the Bishop In the slightest degree Kicnaru
+ stevens also said that the assumption OF any
such reflection was unfounded. and that the trouble
was ttat the statements which the parish LAD
been constituted frauds. 80
The Bishop declined to put the question on MT
Richmond's resolution but Archdeacon Jenvey dd
So and 1t was carried by vote OF 80 TO "a
The following members of the Board OF Missions
were elected: The Rev. George s. Benntt. the Rev'
'eG caqe the Rev seS Davis fs
Reazor George s. Wylie. George @. Frenghuysen.
LANES NJ Erskine, Richard +. Stevens, ROBERT a.
Hewitt and Richard Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
NEWARK NEWS NOTES.

Tba recount Of the Fifth Ward for Board Of
Works Commissioners was ended yesterday. IL
showed a loss of five for Gray Dem.) ana ioss
Of one for Ulrich Rep).
yice-Chancellor Reed yesterday appointed Dr.
FYagr receiver for the Rockaway Club upon petit
tion by en- poyes of the Liberty Cycle Company for
the dissolution OF the club and for an accounting,
from Robert Perkins its treasurer The cIuo ~as
formed of members Of the cycle company.
Robert Appleton was acquitted in the courts yes
terday on two charges Of embezzemert. ne ior.
VERY aid real estate business in East Orange ana
the charges grew out of sale Of lots IN Eass
Orange. IL was shown the trial that no aemahol
was ever made on Appleton for the money A'u 'n'
fudge directed that he be acqulteo'
The Joint Committee Of the Essex ana huosoo
Conntv Freeholders have decided 70 locate thS
Nsra rk end of the proposed new bridge across rne
Passaic at Jackson-st instead OF h,tng land nn
the Harrison side of the river and II VIII be accept
able to Newark - 49,. r,....x
Charles Sommers, a grocer at No. 200 Flfteenthe
ave was convicted and fned siV ana cos , US
rne for butter The complaint was mace oy deputy.
Sta re- Dairy Commissioner Amos d. Scudder. SOM
mers made no defence.
The Republican County Committee Is preparing
ittee Consisting Of representative men Of the city
and townships will consider ana report upon
methods OF preventing irresuiarites at .hese e,eG
tions, and Will get Information OF niethoos u enfo'-
ment in other cities.
Justice of the Peace John r. Kent was sued In the
courts Yesterday by Luther Van Pe to secure 1900
for false Imprisonment van pelt was arrdSeI On
with secreting goods on which there was mortgaS~
Van Peit was baied by Justice Rapp but was taken
to Jail, nevertheless. until he could furnish new pan
to Kent The fact ranspired on the trial that Kent
had formerly been a constable for Rapp and thaS
thers was hard feeling between the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
SHOCKING RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
MRS. F. E. cLEGG. OF PASsAIC. TRAMPLED
UPON BY HER TEAM.

Passaic, May D-Mrs. F. E. Clegg. a leader In
Passaic society. was thrown from a drag last night
by the horses running away. and was badly In
tured. Mrs Cleggs husband Ia In the South, and
he sent for. He Is now on his way 10
Passaic.
Paulison-ave.. TO The home Of Mrs Thomas Tyler,
who to accompany her on the drive. The drag
standing In front OF the Cegg house. Some
thing frightened the horses and they started off
at a mad pace. Mrs. Clegg gathered the reins as
quickly possible but before she could check the
team the vehicle struck tree and threw her from
her high seat. She fell directly in front OF the
horses. and they camo down on all tours on her
PROSTATE body.
The terrible accident witnessed by half
dozen people. who at rushed to Mrs. Cleggs
aid and carried her to her home. DR.. Van Ripper
was summoned and found that three ribs were
broken, her breast badly crushed and other
severe injuries sustained Specialists were
summoned from New-York, Mrs. Clegg is In
precar.ous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
MOONLIGHT SAIL FOR CHARITY.

MANY WEIL-KNOwN NEw-JERSEY PEOPLE TO
TAKE TRIP on THE HUDSON.
few hundred OF the best known society people in
New-Jersey are expected TO indulge in a moonlight
sail next Tuesday night for the benefit of ST. Kath-
arines Home Jersey City. 1t is expected, too. that
a goodly number of NEWCOMERS will join them In
making the trip. thus contributing to the funds OF
a worthy institution.
The craft selected is commodlous twin-screw
ferryboat, which will leave the Hoboken ferry at
$50 O'Clock, and Fourteenth-st.. New-York, fifteen
minutes later. The homeward trip will be made TO
reach Hoboken al 1915 and NewYork at 1870 o'clock
Ample provision will be made for dancing and
Lander's band will play. If the weather interferes
the sail will be postponed until Wednesday evening.
Tickets are selling for 81 each. and they may be
purchased from the following persons:
New-York-Mrs. Thomas Sturgis, No 13S East
Thirty-sixth-st
Newark-Mrs. James z. Fleming. No. Is James-st.
Orange-Alrs Sidney VI. Colgate. No 1863 Centre-st.
Summit-Mrs T. c. Dunn.
Eizabeh-Mrs. benjamin Williamson.
Irenton-Mrs. Robert +. Stockton.
Morristown-Mrs. w NJ. Hughes.
Morris Plains-Mrs. Robert II. McCurdy
Jersey City-Mrs Alexander T. McCill.
hoboken-Mrs Palmer Campbell and Mrs. A. Alex
snder.
Inc patronesses are as follows:
Cr,as fSrk-Mrs Edmund L. Baylies. Mrs. s. v, r.
Nc ksS1a, ne Mrs John Kean Mrs Frederic Ker
MIMI, " a., mrs J. Campbell Maben Mrs. John W.
eis Mr.. dfs Henry C. Potter; Mrs Thomas Stur-
mrs; mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Egerion l.. Win
NWroP. Jr, Mrs Sidney Webster Mrs. Eben Wright
"ls, augustus Zabriske.
M nSewfIrkTM h T Ball. Mrs. John W Ballantine
& H. HeadIey. Mrs Wolcott Jackson Mrs. Roland
NNnsspIey' Mrs Thomas T. Kinney, Mrs. Franklin
WIN Ms Cortlandt Parker, Mrs. Edward II.
ET aI Benjamin Williamson
fs y Mer T. McGil Mrs George Smith. Mrs. Tof-
sSesgsn POint-Mrs. E. o. Schuyler.
Ma p snerN rs Leon Ab6eit, r.. Mrs Behrends,
Mr. Leeds Mrs. T. r. c. Lewis, Mrs Henry
TIfSs Mrs. Richard Stevens Mrs Schneider. Mrs.
ss vssnse-Mrs. Oliver s. Carter. Mrs Sidney NJ Col
ns ss fettt, Mrs f. b. Reazor. Mrs. Douglas Rob
M r., Mrs. Thomas starkey. Miss Shepherd.
me s stephen Van Rensselaer, Mrs. John c. Will
YsrSlsgg Mrs. j. Walter Wood. Mrs. Charles Il.
war renMtE as- Charles E: Green, Mrs z G. Jane
Ms pNatrs w: Roebling, Mrs William s. Stryker.
g. robert 7. Stockton
FFaaserson-Mrs Griggs.
Srgsewood-Mrs. j. Wyman Jones
Wnnnlt-Mrs. +. c. Dunn.
Mrs. ss'rTristown-Mrs W. NJ Hughes. Mrs. F. 8. Hoyt
S ,ss: w Roscoe Lyon Mrs II. w. Miller Mrs +. W.
poo eS w. Mrs. " Il Shelton. Mrs. Wynant Wander
Hcr rars II; II. Walker. Miss Margaret Wins,ow.
Crsvv.r,s PlainsMrs. A. q. Garrettson, Mrs. r. A.
SbcunI.o Mrs. Louis A. Thebaud:
steWos1rt Hllls-Mrs George c. Kobbe. Mrs. John A.
ssssrnnardsvile-drs Robert I. Stevens Mrs George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
A CANONICAL CONNECTION.
INQUIRY INTO THE STATUS OF CHURCH
oFFENDs BISHOP sTARKEY.
HE REFUSES TO PUT THE QUESTION. But is NOT
BREEZE CREATED BY THE DISCUS

HE REFUSES TO PUT THE QUESTION. But is NOT
SUPPORTED BY THE CONVENTIONAL
BREEZE CREATED BY TIE DISCUS
SION OF MISSIONARY NEEDS.
Orange MAY 20 (speciaD-The first subject to
engage the attention of the delegates to the Con-
ventlon of the Episcopal Diocese OF Newark to-day
was the reports in regard TO missionary work.
Besides that Of Bishop Starkey, there were those
Of the Missionary Committee and Of the Arch
deacons of Newark and Jersey City. The discussion
which followed the reading OF these reports was a
lively one and for time things looked squally' nut
the resolutions which provoked the dispute were
withdrawn and peace reigned again
The Rev. Mllldge Walker. Archdeacon Of New
ark. in his report declared that the missions in his
territory were generally we'll conducted. He re-
ferred to the erection last of houses OF worship
for the missions of ST Adams. in Newark, and st.
George. in Maplewood, and recommended that
chapel be built village of Butler, where such
a structure is badly needed.
Archdeacon Jenvey, OF Jersey City. said that the
work In his field was progressing well and good re-
suits were expected for this year. number of the
missions self-supporting. and the demand on
the Board of Missions greatly lessened.
NEEDS OF THE BOARD OF MISSIONS.
The report of the Board OF Missions read by
the Rev. Alexander Mann. Of Newark The Board
had maintained sixteen missionary stations. and,
while the work was generally satisfactory. de-
fciency had occurred due TO the financial de-
preston and the increased demands on the Board.
The same plan has been In operation for the last
three years was recommended, 1t seemed to be
the most equitable yet suggested to the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
THEY THINK HE DESTROYED HIS MONEY.

Stephen C;eischeiner the eccentric old man VINO
committed suicide last Friday, had disposed OF .
large sum of money which his relatives are en-
deavoring to get trace Of All he LETT was 'io
with a note saying that the money was 10 pay "~
funeral EXPENSES He had since last December
dravn from the bank and building and loan as
ISOLATION about 81 800, and his relatives believe no
DESTROYED It to prevent the money from passing mo
arate from him because of his eccentricities Inc
money represented their savings Of many yy ears
Inc letter from his wife's lawyer directing him 70
call and make provision for her support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
FIRES STARTED IN FIVE PLACES.
MANY LIVES WERE ENDANGERED BY BLAZE
IN THE ROOMS OF JOSEPH BRoDJlCKE
TIDAL FOR ARSON

IN THE ROOMS OF JOSEPH BRoDJlCKE,
ON TRIAL FOR ARSON.
The trial of Joseph BrodJcke for arson was begun
Yesterday in the Hudson County Court Of General
Sessions The prisoner, who cannot speak English
engaged apartments consisting OF three front rooms
on the ton floor OF the threestory tenement, NO I'll
Jefferson-st Hoboken. last May He and his brother
lived together. They had few pieces OF FURNITURE
which were insured In the Western Company OF
Toronto. for $500 AT o'clock on the morning OF
Julv 20 their apartments were ablaze. The names
were promptly discovered and extinguished An IN
yestigatioh was made. and 1t was found that hres
had been started in five places distant from each
other One was in closet. the door OF which was
closed. as IL was blistered on the inside Another
was under a bureau. and bundle Of charred paper
was found there. match had been applied 10
couch the opposite side or the room a taplc ~, "a
the centre of the room had also been damaged 10y
fire. In an adjoining fire had been started
behind the door ani close to bed the iloors were
strewn with light dry kindling WOOD ana Two cam can.
OF kerosene oil found. Brodticke ned claim
for 1914 damages with the insurance company;
expert in furniture testified yesterday tha the
actual value of al the personal effects In the place
$780, and insurance adtuster appraised its
value al $50 Five families occupied the house on the
apartments the top floor testified that she was
shut off from escape by the stairs because OF the
dense smoke. and was let down from the rear VIM
dow by her husband. who tied end OF the pulley
line rope around her and lowered her 10 the yard
The trial was not ended.