davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
EXCITING PLAY AT THE LExox CLUB

III
Tie second days play in the open handicap tour
nament Of the Lenox Tennis Club brought on, sew
erdI exciting encounters. The Allen Gran. match was
the feature OF the day. and many believed that the
ultimate winner OF the tournament would b. found
Ia the better Of this pair. Grant took the frst set
clever play and judicious use Of the liberal
odds gwen to him by the Handicapping Committee
but Aliens splendid nerve helped him 10 pull out
The next Two sets b. easy scores
Allen IL one 81 the Youngest members OF tn.
West Side Tennis club. but he plays az steadily a.
Il veteran. and his chances against Haywood the
crack player OF tn home club. extremely good.
although both nave the same handicap AMI conse-
au"nt!y play even.
only one match was played In the doubes yester-
day bat both contests will be continued tHi- az
noon and next week. until the tournament IL
finished.
Yesterdays scores were.
HaniI,ap singles preliminary rI.u1p- n i. cornell
,sria'chi. ieA' \. I~rte hn"rn 3. . g. .. !. D..
Wallace ts'rB'ch h~st " Mitchell ,ilalf af'r~ni
: Ga, " II H. h~yrgod lowe h''""n' t--'i " ..
. Firf iound J. A Allen 'o"- h'te"n' beat v q.
Grant halt nfte"l. .. ]. .. d. Long ,fff~rni
teai T &. Mitchell mnr"n' boy default Cra~ford
tbalf nft"~nI beat g l. Ri" hall nf;""ui.
iisndicap doubles tpfeliminar1 foundI- - Emery and
T. Don.iur ts"rai'hI beat ". A Jones ini \. - Ken.
Jon t-"rai, ~. G-3. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
rOT-RT CtLENDiRS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Special Ts;m-r"rt ,,,e en-
dr.rs court opens 1870 n. m TX par" MAJ
siros,t.'s court nambsrs -Hefor' An9l; "i,'
-. ~ iO.cO a m NJ day calendar. Nl!lr Tor P''
.nS s.r,h Hrtnk.rhon Henry A. Sanger at 1919 A m
INV court special Term hefpIr ~ chu' I,u'" .
,,,,r, o,,.ns M 10 a. an. Motions At 1910 n M
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
II, Mclaughlin. !
.,.,.. NJ ~, Isabel Boudet De Jongh r. DAVIS.
~, r. Williams agt. Public Paper Box Manufactuf
i,y t.,u!u,uN Edward X. Watson. &c..
I res n .llocg agt. 7. H1senbaum company -""orS'
Bir1haum. -, picb e. N,.dar- lame.
NJ "lT .mc,,,a ,g, Emil Muler-Hdwin 4. Jones.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
~ Mclaughlin. J.
v,ri.~to,-t agt. Iohnsiou-I.ucus L. Waldo.
Mccteneh,u AIT. WhiiS--Daniel I. Ingriham
Vie agt Bornkamp-Charles y. Flint,
"'',,rs Ian ard Trust Company sgt. Pentr -Gusave
: D-nchunr
BY Andrews J.
Ur-,e, sgt Inierhlll-Stuart +. Drachman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
EASY ENOUGH FOR BOSTON.
rrJE NETWORK TEAM WAS NEVER IN
YESTERDAYS GAME.

Sr-rlJvAN WAS HIT HARD AND OFTEN. AND ZEAR
FOss COULDN'T THRoW-MANY RUNS
SCORED on ERRORS.
Boston Sept l1.-Boston defeated New-York to-
sov IN the most one-sided game OF ball seen here
,,,s season Sullivan could not control the ball at
ali IN the first inning and Zeerfoss way off
=, his throwing Three hits. three bases balls,
a wild pitch and Wild throws by Sullivan and Gear
,oss gave the Bostons six runs in the first inning
and settled the result then and there In the
eighth Boston had another batting carnival Davis
S,9rt his hand in the first inning and Gleason sue
reeded him Al short. Nicholss work superb
and his support was perfect. Gleason and Van
Hsitrcn did excellent work for their side. and II
was not their fault that Boston won. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
TIE RECORDS.
BALTIMORE DROPS A GAME.

Baltimore Sept. 1.-THE champions took the frst
game from the Quakers to-day with comparative
ease but in the second they were unable TO MT
punkle the visitors pitcher. The work OF
the latter and several snappy double PLAYS were
the features. Attendance. 3.4i5 The scores;
FIRST GAME
r II. E
baltimore ........I 30 x-ll 70
philaAAlrhla .....l o ! o IL
Batte-ies-HoTer and Robinson; Orth. Becker and
Clements.
SECOND GAME.
Baltimore ..........l u
philadepha ......O ! o O ! o o %
Batterie.-Amole and Clarke, Dunke and Boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Springfield Springfield. 2; Scranton. l.
AT Toronto-Psovidence. I: Toronto. 4.
Al Svracuse-Syracuse, y; Wilkesbarre II.
Al Montreal-Montreal 49, Buffalo, D.
Al Newa rk-First gane-NeWaTk. g. Richmond,
8 Second game--Newark. 4; Richmond, 3.
Al Readng-First eamc-Nor:oik. II; Reading, l.
Second game-Read.uf. a. Norfolk. g.
Al Paterson-Pa terNon =. Athletics. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
CLEVELAND. "A; CINCINNATI. 8

Cleveland Sept. 17-Rhines pitched two innings
FOR Cincinnati today and Ehret the rest OF the
came Relden a local amateur, did we'll in right
FOR Cleveland Attendance ECO Score:
" r H. F.
Cleveland ..........S x-l4 10
Cincinnati ..........3 o 3 10 =
Echriver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

In the afternoon practice in the sharpshooter and
expert classes held. bat Il strong gale blew
few qualifications made. General william
Kirby supeIlntendei the shooting assisted 10y Major
L. b. Thurston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
WASHINGTON.


1.-TWO when winning was scored.
Washington .................I o o
Earned rlne-Brooklyn. l. Washington. 3 First base
on errors-Brooklyn. 2; Washington, Left on bases
Brooklyn. s; Washington. Base on hals-of swan !
Home runs-Shackard. Selbach. Two-oase hits-ti
Smith. sebach Farrell .. stolen bases-Jones. O. Smith;
SelSach. De MCatrevllle Wnd pich-Swa ain, Time OF
game--l 40 Umyire-Hurst Attendance Lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

SECOND GAME.
orange TO PLAY THE ORITANIS.

The Orange Athletic Clubs baseball team Will
play a game with the Oritanis at Orange oval this
afternoon beginning al $50 Fischel will be In the
box for the Ortanis. and stephens or Westervelt
Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

Reports received a. the local headquarters Of he
l. 4. y. yesterday show that most 81 the suburban
roads are In fine condition ant II no rain falls to-
day exceent riding should he had on sunday. Many
club runs have been arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

Cycilst. IN Brooklyn are much interes'ed N ne
scheme 70 have Flathush-ave. srphaltNd from Sew
enth-ave 20 Plaza Place. w1ere the fnacadam ne
gius 4 petition asking that ths work b" zone
has been circulated and II was presented to Mayor
Wurs,er yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

Boston
Yori

Fnraed runs-Roston rwo-base nits-IOng. Lowe
Stolen bases-lowe. Duty. .CoIas. Double pla.s-
Gleason and Clark. WimO'. Z-arf0ss and Joyce First
base on BY Nichols. hy sullivan. : struck out
by Nichols. T. by sullivan. g. First base on errors
Bost-n g. Nud pitch sullivan. Left bases-BoSton
6 Nevy-Y }. Tme-l52 Umpre-Lynch. Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

cyclists desIr ring 70 Join the League o. American
Wheelnen may obtain ,ull printed Information AMI
momhership blanks by sending names and addresses
u 10 l'Nc-lng Eilfnr. Ihe Trihune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
ENGITSH FIRH TO ~ ND 4 FifIoh' hE"i

" II Lever. president OF Lever Bro'her'' LIN
Ted the soap manufacturers OF Liverpool rng'an''
niu sal from that city FOR New-fork on o''ooeF
- IN ,r-ancc Cor the erection Of factory IN TINS
80 80 IN. decision 70 build factory IL causei
iv H.. new Tariff Law which has doubled the duN
ON laundry soaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

The hurdle race having failed to fl the FRS race
was divided and viii be run AZ the hTst ana SKIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

The members OF the clubs affiliated with the Asso-
cisted Cycling Clubs OF Long Island spent mHch
time last night gazing into the skies 20 determine"
what the state OF the weather would be- to-day.
The bicycle parade Of IN. association will take place
this afternoon tie start being made AT BEDFORD
ave and Ia stern Parkway az 2.39 p. m. The re.
Viewing stand vii. be AZ Eastern Parkway and
Ralph Lieutenant Governor Timothy l.. Wood
INF viii be the grand marshal Mayor Nurster
and Park Commissioner Dettmer viii rey.ew the
parade. Thirty-ave clubs have entered while the
number OF unattached riders to take part viii b"
lar2e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

HlRD RACt'-FIATLhNpS SIAhtS ol s-'O. roi
ID,

Handpress and HaTin are p. J. Dryers entries.
FOURTH RACE-FIRST SPECIAL. 81. eco. special seal.
Of weights Mile and a sixteenth
Hastings ............i20 ReQual ............... i20
Ben Brush ........190 Tillo ...................ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

The ATLANTA Wheelmen will close their racing
at the Wsverly Park track this afternoon
with the annual meet Of the New-Jersey Division
The ard 10 be presented is one Of unusual attract
lveness containing four State championships-Quar
ter hail one and TWO mes-two open amateur and
three professional races. The championships have
brought ont all NewJersey'. speediest riders-DaW-
son. Ripley. Roome, Babb. Weller, Austin Ruel.
Fuller and several others-all anxious 10 possess
OF the divisions championship medals. A. A
suit HE wind-up TO the season al WaverlY all mem
bers OF the New Jersey Division Will be- admitted 10
The grounds free. In the evening a garden iete
and warermeiOn feast vii hc held AZ Faux Hal Inn.
on the lrvington- Mburn road. in the after town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
BOWLING ANALY ~

Vuns YhII u
..coI,."-,2 y AZ IS - ~ 80 "a. ~. - ". 10
ia ia 10 IA. IA. i4d ~. l''. IL"
Englsh team g. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
FINE RACING PROMISED AT THE BEACH
TRACK.
THE SEASON AT THE wAvERLY TRACK TO CLOSE
THE BICYCLE PARADE ~ BRooKLfN-

THE SEASON AT THE wAYERT.Y TRACK TO CLOSE
THE BICYCLE PARADE ~ BROoKtYN-
ASPHALT FOR FLATBUsH-AvE.
With fair weather to-day some excellent racing
should be witnessed at the Manhattan Beacn track
this afternoon Some Of the best ricers IN inc
country have entered and there will be several IN
teresting features in the course or the AFTERNOON
Eight Of the fastest professional VIII compete IL
the special mile race. which will be run IN neat
only two men starting in each heat the pacing
will be done by outside riders engaged by the
managers which will DO away with any chahce o'
favoritism The entry list is as follows: Profes-
sonal-E. c. Bald. Earl Kiser. Arthur Gardner
holder Of the mile handicap record. 2Oi Is; Tom
Cooper, Orlando Stevens. Fred Loughead. A, =.
Mertens and Fred Titus the winner Of the gun.
Handicap. Amateur-I a. Powell. two-mile Ma
tional hampton: {. NJ. ErtZ Riverside Wheeimeh H.
mile National champion George Reth. {. j. Miller.
T.. NJ. Blake, F. W. Peabody. Chicago. VINO mas d
record OF forty nrStr this season: John y Johnson
and +. J. Morse. Another feature OF the racing I'M
afternoon VIII be the muticycle handicap: the nrst
given In the metropolis The entries and handicaI's
follows: Quadruplet. New York County
+. Hoffman. j. Nolan scratch: trplets Rvcrside
Wheemen. G. NJ Ertz. II. Y. BedeI W. r. Mosher
90 YARDS: South Brooklyn Wheelmen. g. NJ hen
son. r. De Martini. W Spree 80 yards, tandem.
Harlem Wheemen. O V. Babcock. J. H. Lake 90
yards): single. Buffalo Ramblers, {. j. Miller (1'
yards In both the professional and amateur races
the contestants Will draw for heats from hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

Championship doubios challenge rouui.J = t.re, and
Miles ChalienRer- o-I -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

foreign Resorts
The international Palace Hotels.
"shepeards" Hotel.
The Ghexireh Palace.
CAIRO ,....................Eg Egypt
Tn. Riviera Palace.
NICE ............ ........... France.
The Avenida Palace,
LtSnON orsuB1ss
The La PLACE.
OsTENE ...........,...... belgium.
The NaIOIa Palace.
MALOJA. ENGADlNE.. .SwitSePlo01s
The summer Palace.
THERAPIA ............. Turkey.
The Pera Palace,
CONSrANTINOPLE ....,.. Turkey
The Cd Hotel international.
For Information tickets To all points ard 70 reserve -.
commoGation apply international s. g cos Onices, -
C0ckSpur-st London. or Pace de rOpera. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
Upper Norwood.

London. Hea!thiest sltual''a
Fnsland Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from -
yer day Speciii terms FOR large parties convene"
i-ttn
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-24
NEWSY CONVERSATIONS.

The Ohio State Liquor league held
its annual meeting at Columbus.
The Austro- Hungarian government
will demand full satisfaction for the
injuries to its subjects at the massacre
of strikers at Lattimer, Pa, and also
the severe punishment of the persons
inflicting the injuries.
Prof. f. BENZ, Andrews has with
drawn his resignation as president of
Brown university at Providence, r. l.,
upon the request of the trustees, the
latter having removed the causes of
President Andrews disaffection.
A dispatch from Osgood, Ind, says
that more bloodshed is feared at Yer
sailles. It is said that the relatives of
the five men who were lynched are
threatening and it is not unlikely that
the county buildings may be burned.
Dispatches from Nuevitas state that
Mendez Capote was chosen president
of the Cuban republic at the recent
governor of Matanzas, and is said TO
have received the support of Gen.
Gomez.
John L. Redmond, Parnelite leader,
takes n gloomy view of Irelands future
and says that dire famine stares the
people in the face, owing to the failure
of the crops. He says the government
must come to the aid of the people at
once if they are to be saved.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-24
AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.
BRIEF MENTION OF EVENTS OF
INTEREST.
Indiana Farmers Lynch Five Members
of n Desperate Gang OF Robbers
Anthracite Coal Miners Returning
to Work-Sheriff Martin Arrested.
Five Robbers Lynehed in Indiana.

Five men-Lyle Levi, Bert Andre WIS,
Clifford Gordon, William Jenkins and
Miner Shuler-who have long been a
terror TO the citizens of Ripley county,
Ind, met their death at the hands
Of an enraged populace, and at an early
| morning hour the citizens of Versailles,
discovered the bodies of the men dan
Cling from the limbs of an elm tree in
the center of the public square. Stout
ropes, not over six feet in length, had
served to send each to his eternity,
and their feet were but a few inches
from the ground. while their hands
and feet had been securely pinioned
with strong ropes
These five men were captured by the
sheriff and deputies while burglarizing
the store of Woolley Bros. at Correct,
Ind, and were lodged in Jail. For
four or five years, and even longer,
the farmers of the county have been
the victims of lawless gang, who, APP
parently lacking in fear, have piled
their vocation to the terror of the
people. Men have been knocked
senseless on the highway and robbed,
aged couples have been horribly tor
tured in order TO make them reveal the
hiding place of their money and minor
Expectations have been of frequent oc-
currence, but the perpetrators were
seldom captured. So when these men,
who had no visible means of support,
were caught red-handed the farmers
Of the country quietly organized and
400 strong marched upon the Jail at
Versailles and with little resistance
meted out a punishment greater than
the law provides They say they want
four or five more TO take the same dose.
None of the citizens of the town seem
TO deplore the action of the mob.
Gov. Mount Was HorriGed.
Gov. Mount has sent the following to
the sheriff of Ripley county: "Wire me
at once the particulars of lynching
that has occurred in your county. L
further direct that you proceed imme-
diately with all the power you can
command to bring to justice all parties
guilty of participation in the murder
Of the five men lynched. Such law
lessness is intolerable and all the
power of the state, if necessary, will
be vigorously employed for the arrest
and punishment of all parties impli-
Gated "
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-24

The cage in which 10 men were be-
ing lowered into shaft No. . of the
Alden Coal CO., at Nanticoke, Pa, sud
denly dropped to the bottom of the
shaft-s50 feet. Eight of the men
were severely injured and four will die.
The monthly report of the govern
ment statistician shows that Europe's
crops will be 10000, 900 bushels below
the average for six years past TIC
make mp the deficiency little help is &c
be expected from India, Argentina OF
Australasia for months TO come and in
so far as Europe will have to import q
larger quantity than usual she will
have TO draw mainly from North
America and especially from the United
States. the Canadian contributions
being relatively small.
1t is feared that the harvest in Ar
gentina will be almost entirely de
stroyed by locusts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-24
The situation at Hazleton.

The situation among the striking
anthracite coal miners about Halle ton,
Pa, is quiet, the presence of the mill
tary having a good effect. Gen. Goblin
refuses to allow the arrest of Sheriff
Martin or his deputies who shot the
81 strikers at Lattimer. While there
are nearly 10000 miners out there are
some still at work and there is mission
airy work going on quietly to get them
out. No attempt is being made to
march or hold any meetings, but the
agitators visit the working miners in
twos and threes. About $50 women,
however, defied all the militia and at
tackled 800 workers in the Carson, Star
and Monarch collieries at Honey Brook,
near Audenreid, with stones, clubs,
ETC., and succeed in driving the miners
out after iniuring several of them.
A force of cavalry was sent to the
scene of the riots created by women
and under their protection the miners
returned to work. The strikers think
they have discovered way to get hold
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies.
Gen. Goblin allowed the arrest of two
men within the military lines upon
warrants from court of justice. Fol
lowing this precedent the prosecution
will attempt to arrest the sheriff and
his deputies on warrants from a court
instead of from magistrate as was
originally done.
The baclIb bone of the strike has been
broken by the return TO work of l 200
miners in the Honey Brook colieries
of the Lehlgh 81 Wilkesbarre Co., and
800 at Pardee's mines at Lattimer,
while the Cranberry, Crystal Ridge
and Harwood mines of the Pardee Co. .,
and the Coke collieries in the Drifton
districts are working full force. The
employees of the Hazel mines of the
Lehigh Valley Co. have also decided to
return to work. A crowd of women
attempted to prevent the men from
working at Lattimer, but the soldiers
pushed them back with fixed bayonets.
Later-The warrants for the arrest
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies were
issued by Judges Lynch and Bennett
at Wilkesbarre. They were served
promptly and no resistance was made.
The writs contain rs names, including
the sheriffs, and the latter has agreed
to deliver all the deputies for a hear
ing. A company of the Ninth regi-
ment will escort them TO Wilkesbarre.
Gen. Goblin permitted the service of
the writs because he thinks the civil
authorities are now able to handle the
situation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-24
GOV. Plngree.s APPOINTMENT.

Gov. Pingree has announced the fol-
lowing appointments: Guy M. Chester,
of Hillsdale, judge of the First circuit
Edward Il. Edwards, of Fremont, judge
of the Twenty-seventh circuit. o. e.
McCutcheon, of Saginaw, delegate to
national irrigation congress. Charles
G. Turner, of Traverse City, and
Arthur w. Saxton, of Jackson, as
members of the state pardon
board. e. ID. Nelson, of Ironwood;
William l.. Smith, of Flint; ID. ID. Van
Nocker, of Petersburg; Frank Whip
pie, of Port Huron; A. w. Eldredge,
of Big Rapids; Fred Stubel of Lansing,
members of board of control of rail
roads William Kelly, of Vulcan, and
L. G. Brown, of Calumet, members of
the board of control of Michigan col
lege of mines. Chauncey f. Cook, of
Hillsdale, member of board of control
Michigan aaylum for the insane. E.
j. Battershee, of Croswell, member in
surance policy commission. Beverly
ID. Harrison, of Sault Ste. Marie,
member Newberry asylum board.
Charles Il. Backus, of Detroit, member
northern asylum board.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-24

The end of the bituminous coal strike and
the return of many thousand men to work
at advanced wages adds to the purchasing
power of the people. The starting OF many
mines and works. enormous exports of wheat
and corn. the favorable news as to those
crops and cotton the fall in sterling ex-
change, and the report showing that gold
imports began in August. exceeding exports
by 81, 30 l.AS7. while merchandise exports eX-
cceded imports by Sp953.553, have all con-
tributed 10 forward the improvement in
business. The replenishment of stocks cam
not be half finished though some who could
see no sign of Improvement few weeks ago
are now finding IL so vast and rapid that
they fear reaction. The wheat market de-
clined over &c the past week on account of
better crop reports. and corn and cotton are
both little lower for like reasons.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-24
sad Attempt at Double Suicide.

George j. Bunday, aged 20, until re-
Gently of Albion, was secretly married
at Chicago to Miss Blanche Warren, of
Bay City, whom he had courted for
several years, but to whom his parents
were opposed, claiming that being a
working girl she was not his equal in
society. After their marriage the
couple went to Milwaukee and took
rooms at the fashionable Plankinton
hotel, and Bunday telegraphed the
news to his father in Chicago and
asked his forgiveness. The latter re-
piled that he would not receive them
in his home or have anything to do
with them. When Bunday told his
bride this they had n sad time trying to
comfort each other and at last decided
it would be better for them to die.
Each then took dose of morphine and
went TO bed, and when they were dis
covered the next morning Bunday was
dying, but his wife was saved by
prompt attendance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-09-24
Three Children Burned to Death.

The home of Presen Howard, at Port
Alma, Ont, was discovered to be on
fire at a. m. Howard raised an alarm
and he and his wife and three sons es-
capped through window, but the
spread of the flames was so rapid that
three girls, aged 16, 10 and 8 respect
lively were burned to death. The old
est girl reached safety once, but rushed
back to rescue her sisters and sacrificed
her own life. Two of the boys and the
mother were badly burned