davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or CallOused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney. King bone, Stiles, Sprains
all Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the ntt
wonderful Blemish Cure ever known, Sc c
so, Mich. 612It
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15
TORTURED
BY THE SURGEONS KNIFE
THROUGH NO FAULT OF
THE SURGEON.
Oh. HANDY's PILE CURE Is EASY TO APPLY,
QUICK TO RELIEVE AND CURES ALL
KINDS OF PILES OR MONEY REFUNDED.

It has proven boon to suffering human
fly, and thousands that were dragging out
life Of torture and living in dread of the
Surgeons knife are now enjoying perfect
health and are ever ready to speak in
praise of DIR. HANDY's PILE CURE. It Is
put up in soft metal tube with hard
rubber nozzle which enables patient to
apply the ointment directly to the seat of
the disease, and the result is cure. SOLD,
NO CURE NO PAY.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
The W. Fl. HILL Co., Detroit, Mich.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA
CURED BY AR-THRo-PHoN-I-A.
Carnnla hotfla m ailed free on receint Of a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15

specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
S.S.S. and she very
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15
Saturday, Jan, o.


MoritZ Bauer, a real estate dealer,
was arrested at New York on an indict-
ment charging him with swindling real
estate investors out of 100000.
w. c. Creole, the millionaire miner,
whom the town of Creole, Colo, is
named for, and his wife have separated
and agreed to dissolve at once, as far as
possible without legal process, the mar
ital bonds.
United States Minister Willis, who
was reported dying at Honolulu, is now
said to be recovering.
The London Times prints an eulogy
on General Francis A. Walker, who
died in Boston.
Obituary: At Flora, Ills, Rev.. w. B.
Peak, 81. At Windsor, Ont, Captain
George Irving, 81. At Detroit, George
Foote. At Crown Point, Ind, w. A.
Northrup, rs. At Peoria, Ills, James
Millard, 61
The English board of trade returns
show that the total imports for 1896
have increased G25, 117,677 over 1895.
The exports have increased 1852, 1913
over those of 1895.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15
NORTH.
SOUTH.

Cheap rates and good connections with boats nj
Frankfort for the west and northwest
w. II. BENNETT, G.. p. A.
Burt. s. Stratton, Agt., Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15

soon found that she had real blood
remedy at last. She says: CATER TAX
ing one dozen bottles of SIS. am
perfectly we'll, my skin is clear
and healthy and 1 would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead ofdrying upthe poison
In my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and I was perma-
nent1y rid of ito
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15

Sample bottle mailed free on receipt Of q
two cent stamp and name OF this paper.
The w. III. Hill Co.. Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15
Monday, Jan. II.


Minturn & Bell, implement dealers al
Winterset, Ia, have assigned to G. Dan
forth. Assets are estimated at $4,000
Liabilities at $4,000
Two young men of Eau Claire, Wis,
George Bradley and Claus Blixt, ate
custard pie for IS side. Bradley ate
six pies and walked out. Blixt quit on
the fifth pie and lost the match.
In the interstate commerce case
against John A. Hanley, Of the Santa
Fe, at Chicago, in the United States
court, for giving rebates the jury rem
dered a verdict Of not guilty
In spite of official denials the reports
that the health of the pope is very deli
cate are confirmed by private advices at
London.
Charles M. Burlingame, cashier and
auditor of the Buffalo and Niagara
Falls Electric railway, is in Jail at
Niagara Falls, charged with embezzle-
ment. The amount is said to be 81, 500.
After an illness of three days John
T. Dowall, of ST. Louis. the oldest Odd
Fellow in Missouri and the second old
est in the United States. is dead.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15
wednesday, Jan. 13.


Detroit's Princess de Chimay is to
pose in living pictures at $3.50 night at
Berlin.
L. d. Stickney, superintendent; James
N'Closkey, workman. and two girls,
names not known. were killed and
Walter Crane seriously hurt-by the ex-
plosion of the magazine of the Penn
sylvania Torpedo company at Shamo-
kin, Pa.
The French newspapers comment
hopefully upon the effects of the arbi-
tration treaty concluded between the
United States and Great Britain.
The Ohio Photograph company, Of
Cincinnati, having capital stock Of
100000. Is In the hands of a receiver.
Anyone who suffers from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles, will appreciate the
immediate relief and permanent cure that
comes through the use of Doans Ointment.
II never fails.
FITS.-All Fits stopped free by DR.. KIire's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after flrst dsy :
use. Marvellous cures. Treatice and s2.00 THAI
bottle free TO Fit cases. Send to DR.. kim O,
1873 Arch st. Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15
Tuesday, Jan. IL.


The town ofArroyo Naranjo, which is
only seven miles from Havana, has been
taken by the insurgents.
The first Republican electoral col
lege in Kentucky has cast IL votes for
Mckinley and Hobart and one for Bry-
an and Sewall
Governor John W. Leedy and the Pop
ulist state officers chosen at the No
vember election in Kansas were in
stalled Monday %.
Paper is now being used for under
ground gas pipes In England. The ma
terial is cellulose paper, soaked in as
phalt. The pipes are said to be imper-
meable to water and air.
Felix Dophe, 10 years old, at Chicago
was drowned while skating in a clay
hole.
Fifty alleged tramps were discharged
by Justice Underwood at Chicago with
q word of warning Monday.
Frank Ray made his fiftieth appear
ance in a Chicago police court Monday
and was fined SIS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15

No Que in ordnay health need become
bald or gray. il he will follow sensible
treatment. We advise cleanliness of the
scalp and the use of Halls Hair Remover.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-01-15
Chicago Live Stock.

wheat-C>sh white, 9lc' cash red, Gle; May
t234c bid; July. &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
ITO 'NR RECK
A Young Negro Is Arrestedaon ia veiys yss
SeTiods Charge. ST.
PERIL OF.A CROWDED EXCURSION TRAIN III!
An obstruction Placed ON stts TRACK
In Front OF u NorfolIt and OGeasas
View Railroad Train Crowdetsss
With Hundreds OF Passengoss---
Hail Refused Him. SSSs3s
.S&k%M

Half of the 600 passengers On.thes sout4a
bound Norfolk and Ocean View railway
train which left Norfolll Sunday aft
noon 1T 4:15s O'Clock have nct6ye tsrealizSs
cd how narrowly they escap al terri
Bile accident near Glenair trestie. Sg.A Sg5 .AsS
lSnotted rope, an obstruction moi likely
to attract attention ,but which: fhad the
twain struck it while running d sBa high
rate Of speed. would have proven terrl-S
Dly effective, WAS 6 st!etchedy across the
track at Il point where It would have
done terrible execution for ] twas near
tile trestlc, and "a second; section 3Sfs sttla
train. with 500 souls aboard was #Taguia-H
tton distance behind. its33
Aa the first section rounded the SHARP
curve at Glenair, at a. lively ia teS Of
speed, the motorman's quick eye espied5
tho obstruction ahead. The 5trei n Swas
brought to u. stanuatill just overt he5 obs
structton, which was quickly renlnv ed
and the train proceeded, Leaving behind
however Detective Eastwood, OF sS the
coinpany's secret service. who had SEEN
a negro boy crouching urider the trestIe.s
The outcome Of the affair was that s.
the chase which the officers gave the ne.s
gro resulted in his capture. When saln-l4
raiEnCd before Justice Hawks he gave
his name as Moses @ Martin, eighteen
years OF age. He said that he IN away
because he was afraid OF arrest because
three colorctl 1sjoys weis, III the creek
bathing at the time. These three Ie.s
court. III 5ig ig..i s,SsS is &: SlFfss
Squire Hawks sent Martin, on to the
grand jury. and would entertain mo
proposition for bail. The penal ty fcI, att
tempted train wrecking is from fivef to-
eighteen years in States PRISON. far
tin was locked up in the count ty jaiE at
Portsmouth. 8j$ HIN. jSs{4 SIS {ib4s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
GEORGIA's DARK MYSTERY
WonaM:s i,ody In n Barrel Hat Evils
DENLY HeeI, Buried for r e1s IL. $sssEsssas

Atlanta. Ga, July 12.-Specials 10 Efhe
Journal from QuItman, Br0olSs scountysS
confirm the reported finding there of 81
woman's body hacked to pieces aai az
packed in a barrel, whIch had been
buried in a swamp. The discoyelyS was
made by a. farmer named JacohsW oSten.s
on Mule Creek. The body was fun.DIeds
into a barrel and dirt packed aroundst tt.s
but still In a remarkable state ofS pres
serva ton, the flesh retaining, a limos tits
natural colorng. The top end of the
barrel was decayed and pine roots mad
worked themselves through dts8 es
This would seem to indicate that tt Had33
been there for some time. ss
no one has been missed from til {, CONF
lnunity and it IS the general s$ oDsnfsIi
that 1t was either buried there ssveraIS
years ago or else was 'broug ht q there
from some distance away. RUM III
the county have it that Iserera / yekIrss;
ago there lived near the place a man
who had q wife whose hair s. gast,a
color Of the corpse: man s Nya fas effs
and has never been seen since. Ri sshdrtiS3
ofter her disappear he t1sis 1ipS
with another wOma who a iGsnotE EstanGs
high in the communt tty, "a nd left gfosss
Florida. zsfsS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
ON THE iE,pas1YATON.
HFany People Mntrinloninlly Iuerfuca
--Eku-cI, improvements. Efc,

Petersburg. Va. July 12.--(Spccial)--
Lewis Currie. a son Of John Curyic re-
siding on old street. was very severely
bitten on the arm yesterday by a dog.
1t was only a few days sinc,. that young
Cufrie was bitten on the breast by a
horse.
The enga cement OF Miss Florence
Rcinach, a daughter of Mr. a. S. Re!n-
ach, Of this city, and Mr.. E. T. Frank.
OF New York. is announced The mar
riagc will take place some time next
fall
Alr. Alfred Rcinach and Miss Ros.
Pcyser, OF this city, Will be married next
"Wednesday afternoon at the residence
OF the bride.
Mr.. William r. Parttn, Of Richmond.
and Miss Dovinda Gresham. Of this city,
VIII he united in the holy bonds Of wed :
lock 5o-lnorrow at the residence OF the
father Of The bride, N Rlandford.
High Street NJ. f. church T., to be thor
oughly rcmodelled, and the plans for
the new church have al! been drawn
The cost Of the improvements will be
$4,000. y collection was taken up yes.
terday at the church TO defray the cos
Of the improvements, and $1,000 was
| subscribed.
The vestry have sent Rev Robert A.
Gibson, d. D., Of Cincinnati, O.. who
was recently elected to the position 81
Bishop coldjutor Of the mother Diocese
Of Virginia, an invitation TO be con-
secrated In Giace Episcopal church. this
city.
At the annual meeting Of the Peters
burg Aqueduct# Company, held this at
ternoon, the following officers were
elected; President, Morris Levy Secre.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
lsiEMETALnIsIs ,ABrioAD.
ohitcd Stntcs commissioners Confer
WIFI Ilr!itall tlHlrinIx

london. July 12-An Important confer
nna TnSa vas held nt tho Foreign Office TO-
Wy between Senator Wolcott. former
n n,Su- iieIiaent Stevenson and General
rr,ii,Sne. ~" m"mhurs OF Tho United Sts,trs
iii,lmetall!c commission ana Administrator
iitcks-L Lcach, Chancellor. Of the E;y,.hc.
u''cr Mr.. Arthur Bnlfuur First Lord oT
Inc treasury, and Lord George Hamilton
secretary OF State for India.
= no conferences, which lasted an hour
S',,s, WIS preliminary TO tho carrying on of
,Gfrhaiionai bimet;tl!sm. Tho Americans,
ulu most OF tho talking:
I.ofd salisbury Inquired what wrro tho
powers Of the American commissioners,
ana was Informed that they stand au-
!1i2.e !,nnTi2.eu 10 nEikc arrangements for the
10 negotiate @ treaty Of International bi-
incinll'sm, which they ml"It submit to
lneir government for ratiiicat ion
IT. was STAGED also that Irruncc was
rchaY TO cooperate with tic United
stntcS. Great l}ritnin and Germany in
reaching an agreement for international
binetal!Sm.
The British representatives present
made no statement indicating; their in,cn-
tons In the matter.
consultations Of E;gl British onc.nla
VIII be held before another meeting with
The American commissioners, and in the
meantime, the latter will privately discuss
The, question with Baron dc RothsclilI
ana other finnncicrs and cndcuvoi to So
cure their support.
Lord Salisbury accompanied Nfessrs.
Woicott. Stevenson and Payne to lunch
con at Windsor on Saturday, when they
wcro received bv The Queen ana present
spccia' ENJOYS. The reception was en-
tircly formal. .T
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
rnUcx rANMlNG AZ NOnFoL,5.
some Facts OF Interest to Truck cSs
Il fttt."rH,

Les'ics' Weekly, received ut Mis-
baunas last nirnl. has an cxcclInrt IL
Mst,',teu article dsscriutivt> Of ,t,url,iun.
in and around Norfolk FROM i, we
quote: "he rengrapa.cnl position of
NorfOliy has had m,irh 10 do az ro,,rsa.
with it's s,cccssNi tr,,rlsiug. r. lies ~
Il great bay at the. terminus OF iivc rail
way systems; il is connected bv son
with all the noltS Of .llf. i.Insi fro-,,
Taltimorc and Washington to fah;lndal
llhia, New York and Isns;on aud hnnrn
she can ship all hcr wares; easily
quickly and chgaply to these placo.
Nor is this all for the land is low ana
is filled with numerous la,.,q. ihnvs aud
right to the back doors OF The farms
SO that tie truck is br0i,sl,t to Nor
folk by the sailing >-csseis. instead or
uSinE wagons ana hGrses 'Tha farmer
HAS his local CO stain and crew and sends
tons OF stun TO Norfolk nj trs. sayin q
or thousands OF dollars. IIenca, in The
handling u his wares. the cost Is kept
actually down to the lowest figure for
competition can never beat the sailing
vessel for economy Of transit. Ills la
hon. is cheap easily handled ana t.Oicicnt.
He IS troubled with no strikes, no un- !
ions. no uuarrcls''
"Onr-twclfth OF lhc produce Of tho
United States is shipped in this way:
undpU Uhittliy moro truck is raised ar
Norfolk than at any other point on the
globe, representing in money yalur
many millions Of dollars n,i;i,aiI,- ,J,hn
ordinary farmer viii ut once advance
the OK panntiuu5 for this 7,rnsparo,ls con
.tuiian OF affairs tina thee! I'd .lt Nor
folk is intensely fertile. ana hence cnpa-
bic Of great things, but this is only Il
half truth The land is not cspcciau
fertile, while it Is lacking largely in
ammonia. one Of the most expensive elc-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
------------ -"----
EA qiSttDA WAS AHMED,
Testimony Of yitnes.iaa ia tho For.
Irttnre Case.

:. Wilmington, Del. July 12.-.United
StAtcS Commissioner s. Redmond Smith
resumed the taking OF testimony in the
steamship Laurada forfeiture case today
mo witnesses heard were jeremiah Iur-
itS', Alvin Lun and Harry lFansen. I'LL of
whom were employed OIL VIC Lauratla
early lii the current year. when the et;pc-
dtton TO Cuba Is alleged to have taken
place. l.und was n fireman and the other
Two We're sailors.
The testimony was 10 the effect that
the Laurnda left Baltimore on February
18th, 1897, with Captain Hughes in COM
mand She proceeded to Barncgat, n. j.,
where a cargo CT munitions OF Wnl- wa S
taken on board, and from that place the
boat proceeded to San Salvador. a nd that
the munitions wcrc landed in Cuba. Be
fore they were landed. however, the wit
nesscs stated. the men on board Of tho
Lauradh were drilled. and two gums were
raised on the stern Of the Laurata. They
stated, further, that two tOrpeuoes were
placed at the entrance 10 the bay to pro
icct tho Laurnd;t after she had entered
District Attorney Van Degrift expects
to close for the prosecution on Thurs
day, and the defense will occupy about
two or three weeks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
AT VIRGINIA BEACH,
TWO E.nrse Excursions ana an HnQux
OF Fiaitors and Guests.

Virginia Beach. Va. July 12i-Spacial. y
Princess Anne on Sunday, many of them
I" stay for some time. There are here q
party Of thirty, who came down from
Washington, aud tho Richmond excursion
brought IN larger crowd than usual
Among them were Miss Mabel and Miss
Lula Walker, Of Richmond. who are stop
Miss I.izz:e Lauder, who has been visiting
MIS-; Henry Raker, returned to her home,
Krumbholz, who has been at his home
in ths. Adriondacks, is at tho Princess
Anne, looking after his interests here
Mr.. Ski.i, OF New York, also spent Sunday
at the Beach. y great many people came
down Sunday afternoon from Norfolk, TO
hear the sacred concert given at the Prin-
cess Anne by Prof. Coward, besides sa-
cred music, Mr. Charles T1anford, ,{who Is
starring with Thomas kccne, gave several
linc readings. and q. very good pllono-
graphic concert was also heard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
SsiEE.' AEIs ISIN siiEgsi.
Iho Mont Ena OycrioHtcG With Heavy
~ Hating EseNr.

Yesterday afternoon about 1880 O'clock
as the tug Erhman, Captain a. c. Hud-
gins. was passing the berth of the
Washington steamer near the foot Of
Jackson street, Captain lludsins noticed
near him an overloaded Slliir with 70 col
orei man standing up In Il. There was
n heavy load OF rafting irons ana other
rafting gear, and Captain I1udgins saw
that the beat was: unsafe. Tic told the
coi0Ecd man 10 sit down ana .ow, and
aGicJ bin Ii he did not want some as
sistancc. The man said no. but
changed his mind ana said he did. Cap
tain f!uhsins turned - give yan order
10 slow UP the tug ana when he looked
again slSif and man had disappeared
beneath the waller. The tEg waited for
some time. but neither skiir nor man
rose to the surfacc, It was learned thai
the man got his load al Iiegkley. and
was warned there that nc was trying to
carry too much weight
Captain Hudeius describes him aa o
yellow negro. about twenty-five years
Of age. He wore a cap and Mas in his
shirt sleeves. Three oars from the slliff
tloated ashore at the foot Of Commerce
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
TOM DIXON LAST NIGHT.
fSe Clnsaes The New woman "a Inflnsr
tho Impossible. as ,a3lIF {3SssSS.sss go

Thomas Dixon, Jr., the eminent divine
and lecturer who has achieved sticlEs
fame In New York. was the attraction ats
the Chautauqua by the SeaIlast3 even
ing The audience which greeted Mr..
l>lNCn WaS'a cultured one and was eager
TO hear his lecture Oil '.Illei New w ON ~
an. They knew they would be enter
tanned. they expected the fiery teloquencYg
IN separable from Dixon and they alaoS
looked for sound logic, but 1t is doubt
flll II any one was prepared for tfeN
splendid address that was delivered B
The speaker ilas appeared t many
times in Norfolk bsforc. Once The leca3
tured on a similar subject before Nor
folk College. but never did he equal
the cl0nuent and able refutatton Of the
woman suffrage scheme with which he's
entertained his audience last evenings
Mr.. Dixon hclds that the ballot 4 iss;
force. and that as woman rules by loYets
She has no place in the grind Of & the
political machine. He held that tlie&ili-Ss
disrupt sacred family ties, Sund de1rnirle
republican, institutions and ruin e thes
Government. III sss8#S ss5S;
Mr.. Dixon held that the world IS run
BY heart power and not by horse power
Woman i. the heart force and, ,lE there
fore. is supreme tt,-day #s s5
The speaker pointed his argument
With many appropriate and Well-fi ting
anecdotes, and his lecture as one EosS tn es
Chautauquas finest attractions 3gsisS
''I3en Hur' will 'be repeated at the#
Academy OF Music on YYed1lesd day and
Thursday nights. July 14th and 8 II, Si1ls sSs
stead Of Tuesday and Wednesday, aaa
has been announced. SFsSss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
BEN gsNIsII,S EASrTHs7E.
Mnkes Milo Hnd nsGunrter nj gsrIgllt-
on HGnct. In o:t,G,

:, New York; July 12.-This was opening
uay AZ Hilghton Beach, ana there was a
largo crowd OF spectators present The
new course looked fine, although it was
SLOW on the turns. which have not had
t:me ~, to settle sine" they We're rebuilt
fiS1 Gyfht finnaseah 1hs aaX f WS S, h2
quarter ~ but ii,E fact that The Irliar was
IN ~ l0 uounus, caused all but Ben
iirush to withdraw, while Vollcy, with
tho 800 third money IN sight, was sent
out. AT the fall Of tho flag The Friur
wGnt out in tho lead. but did not seem
nbi1 TO got AWAY from his field us IN the
THili2ation, Ben Brush hanging to him
IKE grim denth as they. sped along. Tho
rate was terrific. for they went 10 tho
l.1ii.. ~. -
On the upper turn they struck the deep
EoinG. and Zen Brush drew alongside
The Friar. who was taltcring. Then came
tho cry, The F'riar is BEATEN" for Littln-
fold went to work With his whip But
the gallant. thrcc-Senr- OLD had got enough
and drive MS hnrd rs he might. Little
fiold could not AGAIN head the lJwyer
colt and The latter camu through the
suCtch,tasd un 81 winner in the fast time
ot 2o?, on u track fully three seconds
slow, sss0I
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: TUESDAY July Is. 1897

cotton bagging. floor mating, cotton
Ties, etc, placed on the free list in the
senate. and to hold white pine at 81 per
tnousaad rect. This was because OF the
report. which was authenticated. that
the committee had tentatively agreed 10
restore the 81 rate on white pine and
TO restore the ether articles mentioned
TO the uutiablc list. These changes were
made in the Senate by lnaJorities rang
ing from to votes, and tho supporters
or the Senate action expressed the opin-
ion that they will be able to hold all the
votes for q motion to reject the confcr-
ence report that were originally cast
FOR the amendments. To do this they
would have to make sure not ontr, OF
Senator Mcl2nery's vote. but OF some
republican votes, as Senators Carter
and Han3brough. The problem bids fair
TO develop an interesting situation in
the Senate If the committer, on confer
cHce adheres to It's present Cetcrmin:L-
ton with regard to these articles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-13
CVzgLDHEN AND NIATCfs
a Combinntiom ssliia F,tnl Results
One Dead

Yesterday afternoon Burton Grant. q
co!ofed boy. agcd sevon wears, ana his
siStcE 1'ai9y Grant. aged twelve. war
piaying al cooking in their door yard
oh i,ElicgsS Anne avcnie, near Wide
street. i>hc tirc did not burn las;
enough to suit thcm. SO Burton 90. thc
Kerosene can and poured oil on the firc
rho can exploded, and the hunins.
iiuid was scattered over both children.
lheii' clothing began to blaze, ana they
screamed for help Ncighbn,S, put on,
ne names, but both children were bad
~ burned. Burton died a few hours
n te". Patsy, although badly burned
is expected TO recover