davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21

ell pueblo esta muy NAL;
y pue-dees-tar fa-p6ico
y puede no 10 estar;
y afr mael-doc-tor- -J6Mnder
que ell pueblo, en- case tai,
suele gritar mnchlsimo. -.
Q suele no gritar.
Con la lengua afuera,
torba la mirada,
flacidas sus carnes,
las tripas pegadss,
palido Ell sembante,
el traje en- hilachas .....
Todos estos signos
prueban su cdrpantG.
Pero, al miSmo tempo
bien pueden probar
que ell pueblo esta cansado
de nlGnducQr.
Doctores sapientisimos
que hemos condo bien,
somos en- easo identico
de un mismo parecer.
Y afrmamos, hip6critas,
que aquf ell dilema es;
morir de hambre per dccidenS.
9 de hartura per Sc.
Para hacer la prueba
que es mas necesaria,
les haremos festas,
con juegos, cuca1as
fuegos voladores,
luces de bengala.
Y con su dinero
hemos de pagarlas.
Y asf, mister Allen
podra asegurar,
que un pueblo tan conteuto
no esta muy NAL.
De esta opinion
nadie nos sacara:
Q ell pueblo esta TabtOSo.
no 10 esta,
Di6genes Prieto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21

Ncs satisface dar esta noticia, oiala Que
en- breve pueda ell sefior Arias extender su in.
dustrla por toda la isla.
Una nutrida concurrencia asisti6 la re.
treta del domingo.
La banda de bomberos fue muy aplaudida,
soore todo en- la Interpretation de la Marcia
Iriunfal", obra de verdadero m6rito seg1n Jul,
clio de los nteligentes.
Felicitamos al autor, nuestro bueu amigo
el reputable pianista don Arfstides Chavier.
tl domingo tuvo efecto en- ell teatro la fun
cl6n bene6cio de las artistas dofa Carolina
Davila su'se1orita Hit Julia Emo.
Deseamos que ell eXto obtenido lene sus
justas aspiraciones.
Ha fallecido en- su resdsncia de Guayani-
Ia e acaudalado hacendado don Geronimo
Lluveras.
Bnviamos nuestro p6same a sus deudos
Ell tenor Paoli, que estuvo enfermo en- Are
cibo, Sc encuentra va restablecidoy nos vista
ra el domingo ell lunes de la pr6xima semana.
BE 10 aguarda con ansiedad.
Juicio oral para ell ss del corriente
dregorio Garcia, de Yauco, por rapto.
Manuel Arroyo Cordero faleci6 81 domin-
go repentinamente en- ell barrio de Cauas.
E Juzgado Sc constituy6 inmediatamente
en- ell Stio de este desgraciado suceso.
Nnestros amigos los esposos don Rafael
Colon doiia Maria Marin pasan por la pena
de haber perddo una hija de afio medic de
e3ad.
- Accomplishments en- ell justo dolor que les
adge.
Bajo el tftulo de La Information ha co.
menzado apublicarse un nuevo perl6dico en-
esta ciudad.
LIE deseamos larga vida.
El domingo solo hubo dos escandalosi
Uno en- la calle de la Tore, Y otro en- la
de la Virtud.
No hubo ingresoS en- los hospitaes con
secuencia de aquellos.
Alexandra Lagarez, de Utuado, ha sldo
condenado por la Corte de crcuito diez afos
de trabajos forzados en- ell preside, Y 500 pc.
SOS dc multa, por aseslnato de Claudio Mora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21

En- tsnto ALA en- ell africano suelo
vibran los estampidos de la guerra
Entire la fe de un pueblo irreductible
el orgullo del monstruo de la fuerza.
Els la lucha feraz donde Sc bate
Contra ell poder, Ia idea,
Y aquellos hombres al verter su sangre
En- holocausto a ella:
Al ofrendar su vida en- los altares
De su suefio-dedad, la Independence,
Abren la historic de los heroes allan
En- pedestales de altitud inmensa
La gloria de sus nombres inmortales
Y la gloria del nombre de su TERRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21

Fl sabado continue en- la Corte de Circui.
to la vista pdblica de la causa que Sc sigue q
Crowly, pof delito cometido en Correos.
FL iurado lie declare culpable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21

Tn hijo de ese pueblo de tltanes
Dlgno del slglo y su valiente raza,
Es ell que va, mendigo visionario,
Buscando ansloso en- extranieras playas
Una limosna para hacer la guerra
A los que intentan aherrojar su patria.
Con f4 gigantic y coraz6n austero
Lo inaccessible y 10 escabroso alana.
e dolor, ese eterno acompafiante
De los sereb que aman,
81 consigue punzarle, no consgue
Anonadar su alma
Que, como ell F6nix ell candente fuego,
1lesa esquiva sus sangrientas garras.
iGloria ese grSndel So vlrtud merece
La estimation mas altal. 49,.
iLoor los que saben que hay abismos
por ser libres, a su encuentro marchan!
Ojala que su ejemplo
Estimule a las victlmas que arrastran
La cadena de oprobo del esclavo
Y el peso enorme del bald6n del parial
Aguadllla, 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21
PONCE.
Mayo 90.
Agusdllla, 1901.

Mayo 20.
Fl sabado continue en- la Corte de Circu-
to la vista pdblica de la causa que Sc sigue q
Crowly, pof delit0 cometido en- Correos,
El iurado le declare culpable.
Ri mismo dia Sc celebr6 en- el teatro Ell es-
pectaculo intantil anunciado con al objeto de
Allegar fondos para adquirir uua biblioteca.
Assteron los niios de las escuelas, al
gnnos mayores de edad.
Cirilo Diaz, ell mstador de Jose Torres en-
la casa ayuntamiento, ha designado como de.
fensor en- la causa que Sc lie sigue, nuestro
distinguido amigo ell letrado don Angel Acosta
, Quintero.
Los republlcanos guzmancistas celebra.
ron IN SueetingS ell domingo.
A su termination recorrieron las calles de
la ciudad los acordes de una orquesta dan.
90 voces de Sabsjo los ioquisidores3, eabaio
los espaholesS, xabajo los federaIes tdpdos5 y
eviva Pue to Rico1.
Entire las muchss banderas estandartes
que portaban, no habfs ninguna ensefa puer-
torriqueha.
La manifestation no fue tan Dumerosa co.
mo otras anteriores.
Empieza q despertar en- esta ciudad ell en-.
tueiasmo por las ndustrias.
81 joven don Ricardo Arias, ha inlciado
con exlso, una industria nueva en- este pals; Ia
fabrica de toda case de embutidos.
Los perltos afrman que son inmei eiorables
los iamones, salchichones ysobreasadas Que
Sc eonfeceionan en- Ia fabrics del seaor Arias.
y 81 p0bieo con6rma esta opinion hacienda
baen aonspmo de dlehos aFtienlos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21

El tenor Paoli que estuvo enfermo en- Are
ci6o, Sc encuentra va restablecido,y nos vista
ra e domingo ell lunes de la pr6xima semana
Sc le aguarda con ansiedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21
Di6genes Prieto.

Mes satisface dar esta noticia oiala que
en- breve pneda ell sefior Arias extender su in
dustrla por toda la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21

Juicio oral para ell ss del corriente
Gregorio Garcia, de Yauco, por rapto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21

La companfa Martfnez Casado ha sido
amenazada con multas por levantar ell tel6n
despues de la hora que marca el programa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21

Manuel Arroyo Cordero faleci6 81 domin.
go repentinamente en- ell barrio de Cauas.
Ri Juzgado Sc constituyo Embellishments
en- ell sitio de este desgraciado suceso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21

El domingo tuvo efecto en- ell teatro la fun.
clon benefcio de las artistas dofla Carolina
Davila suseforita hija Julia Emo.
Deseamos que ell 6xito obtenido llene sus
justas aspraciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21

Ha fallecdo en- su residential de Guayani-
ia el acaudalado hacendado don Geronimo
Lluveras.
Bnviamos nuestro p6same sus deudos.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23

The suit of William Bone for dam
ages against the Ophir company for
injuries received in the mine. will be
tried in the L. S. Court at San Fran
cisco next Monday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23
Resources of Silver Peak.

A resident OF Esmeralda county pre-
diets that if negotiations now pending
result in the sole of the Silver Peak
group of mines now owned by the
Blair esttae, that region is destined to
become famous for the production OF
bullion Ii one hall of the tales of the
mineral resources Of that district can
be believed, the foregoing forecast is
not exaggerated The present own
ers OF the property know absolutely
nothing about mining and milling ore,
but received fair returns from the
property when the ore was being min
ed and milled matter OF fifteen years
ago, and no work OF Importance has
been done since then The last work
on the property was done by men en-
ployed by John w NIackey several
years ago when he was a prospective
purchaser. but whether the work OF
| development performed there satlSned
him that the ore resources OF the pro-
perry were over estimated or the price
asked was considered too high, was
never disclosed. The railroad to be
built to Tonopah from Sadoville will
probably pass through Silver Peak and
will open up region rich in mineral
iresources-RepOrt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23
A Bio Rabbit Drive.

Yesterday the Indians from all over
this section OF the country congregat-
ed near the Indian school to hold
big rabbit drive Yesterday the In
dams cleaned out nearly two thousand
of the Dummies The Indians dry the
rabbits and use them during the win
ter. The Indians will make a drive
toward this city which will about clean
out the rabbit family in this neighbor-
hood. During the summer months
the rabbits seemed to be pest and the
farmers figured that a light winter
would result in a family OF Dummies
that would reap their crop for them.
At the rate the Indians are cleaning
out the rabbits the farmers need have
no fear Of them being a pest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23
What Are We Coming To?

Here is a glance into the future by
an exchange:
THE coatless man put a careless
arm around the waist OF the hatless
girl as over the dustless and mudess
roads in a horseless carrige they whirl
Like leadless bullet from a hammer
less gun. smokeless powder driven,
they fly to taste the speeches. Joy OF
endless union given. Through the on
ly lunch his confess purse affords to
them the means, is tasteless meal OF
boneless cod with a side OF stringless
beans; he puffs a tobaccoless cigarette
and laughs a mirthless laugh when pa
pa tries to coax her back by wireless
telegraph
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23
A Stroke of Luck.

News was received here within the
past few days that Baron Won KRIS
elmer had died in Germany leaving a
fortune OF over 100000 marks, or
somewhere in the neighborhood OF ST.,
600, 900. This information proved to
be of great consequence to a resident
OF the Comstock-A. M. Kirschner the
lottery ticket vendor, who proves to
be the eldest son OF the dead man, and
who thus falls heir to the fortune and
title
Mr.. Kirschner has had a somewhat
varied experience He left home at
the age OF about ten years, and with
out the parental permission. Since
that he has spent most OF his life in
Nevada, having lived in the State for
the last 40 years Before coming to
the Comstock. he was a resident Of
Eureka, where he was in business. O.
late years he has been obliged to exc
| out a precarious existence selling lot
| terry tickets and so the news of hi:
windfal comes with double JOY at thi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23
Lincoln County Outrage.

Officers of Lincoln county are serv
ing warrants on the members Of the
mob who participated in the recent
outrage at Fay.
1t appears that obout two weeks
ago a number OF Fay's prominent cit
liens took negro named Ellis from
his cabin, placed a rope around his
neck. threw the end OF the rope over
the limb OF a tree and raised the ne
gro off his feet three times, accusing
him OF robbing an old man named
Routzong OF $40 and other petty
thefts. Alter being lifeted off his foot
three times the negro said: In or
der to save my life, I confess to the
! THEFT"
The citizens then escorted him tc
the edge o. the town and ordered him
to quit the State, emphasizing the
warning by several shots from their re
vOlvers.
Instead OF leaving the State, Eli
at once went to the District Attorne,
at Phoebe and caused warrants to b.
issued for the following, who he claim
took part in the stringingup affair
w. Shoulman. P Sobarich, H. H. Co
per, Tom and Phil Beck, J. Houston
Superintendent Gaylord and severa
other prominent citizens whose name
cannot be ascertained. The trial is st
for November 10th at Phoebe,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23

One OF the prettiest sights wl,hess-
cd il some time was In i:,ln a5c'i.
the moon last evening. The National
c"i rs were very vivid. Maybe the
expansionist has got in his deadly
work. N thc sister plan =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23
Coed Things at the Sale.
+ the RectOry there will be

At the ReCtOrv there VIII De
Held a sale OF things most lovely.
We'd like you all to come and see
And perhaps to purchase something.
It's surely here that you will find
Pretty things to take your fancy
Where there's work OF every kind
Bags OF endless sorts and sizes;
Aprons useful and dainty too;
Gauzy scarfs for pretty faces:
Point lace kerchiefs, made for you;
Pretty trays for flimsy veilings:
Little cushions, shaWls warm and soft
Useful drlst-caps. iron holders.
And the goodies we've sold so oft.
Luscious mince pies, and OF pumpkin
Goodly iruit-cake, sold by the pound
In TACT every cake you've heard OF
Doughnuts. cookies. will all be found
And perhaps we'll have some flowers
For your table Thanksgiving Day
So from two till FIVE do Join us.
And to tea you'll surely stay tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23

An alliance OF the young peoples So
cieties of all the churches IN Reno has
been formed. Mass meetings will be
held at intervals and in other ways the
various denominations will cooperate
\ Virginia paper prints this item:
THE party who picked up a purse
at National Guard Hall last night is
known and will save exposure by call
ing at this Office This calls to mind
sign that many years ago hung on a
sicllly apple tree at Bidleman's mill,
ranch east OF Virginia. 1t bore this
legenI: 'Anybody kot swipin' appels
in this hear orchid II be rose hell with
rcnla; Ks the Hawthorne Bulletin.
Ammunition OF all kinds at the Fox
tore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23

According to Washington dispatch
President Roosevelt in his message to
Congress will not only recommend the
re-onactment OF the Chinese exclusion
act. but will go further and recommend
that it be strengthened to increase it's
efficiency. The President gave this in
formation yesterday to Representative
Necdham OF California.
All railroad work below CalienteS
has been suspended for 80 days fv
beth cCmpanys and a new survey will
he made by the O s / and Clark TO-
erther, About 400 men will be la, | Of
as i result
The dance given last evening by the
Social Club proved one of the most
enjoyable affairs that has taken place
in this city for some time. From the
| success OF the initial dance it is as
sumed that others of like character
will follow doing the winter months.
A bar OF bullion was shipped iron
Gold Hill Wednesday evening, beins
the return from Tonopah ore worke,
at the Taylor mill. The ore was con
sidered second class but was worked
up to SIo3 per ton, gold value Mr.
Taylor says the ore is easily handle,
at his mill. This result ought to be a
inducement to leasers to ship thei
second-class ore.-Enterprise.
a fine line OF neckwear has Just bee
received at Joe Platts. Just the thin
for the socials that are billed this sea
son.
! Secretary Hitchcock may quit tn
CABINET at an early date
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring quota of seeds next spring,
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
bic. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House of Represen-
tatlves, Washington, D. C.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23
Fall STYLES.

Al Miss Lind's millinery parlors the
fall styles in ladies head wear is be-
ginning to be shown. Nothing but
the latest crations wiil be in evidence.
and the ladies are invited to inspec,
the new stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23
ALL so RI S

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Ex-Governor Adams spent yesterday
in Reno.
Three California couples were mar
ried in Reno yesterday.
The Emporium has received a big
lot OF 25c ties. They are beauties.
Hunting for Hawkins is the next |
theatrical attraction for the Nevada |
circuit.
The condition OF Mrs. S. L. Lee was
somewhat improved yesterday.
For rent-Ho housekeeping rooms at
Mrs. Cary's on Musser street near the
Capitol.
The funeral OF the late James B. o.
Cara took place yesterday at Empire.
A number OF Carson people attended.
The best IS cent tie ever placed on
the market can be found at the En-
porium.
Ammunition OF every description tor
the hunters can be had at Davis & Klr
mans.
A new business is to be opened in
this city in a few days. Jack Wing
will open a cigar stand in the room
formerly occupied by Tim Dempsey
All OF the new school books and
college supplies can be found at Davis
& Kirmans'.
Domineck O'Gara and family de-
parted last evening for their home in
Verdi.
C. w. Friend has just received a new
line OF cigars and tobacco. He in
vites the lovers OF the weed to try
the new brands
For rent-thc store and fixtures ior
merly occupied by c. Z. Wylie. En-
quire at the Fox store
c. D. VanDuzer is in Salt Lake bu
is not dying OF pneumonia as was re
ported
Miss Ida Platt, Mrs. J. Wright, San
Plat and DR.. Cavel departed last ev
enng for San Francisco to take in til
grand opera.
For rent--nicely furnished house {
six rooms. bath and barn Central
located. Enquire at this office
The finest line OF gents gloves an
Good reliable goods at small prices
Agents Wanted. - New hold;
books Memorial Life OF McKinlt
and Lie OF President Rooseve
Great sellers. Outfit free. S.
Miller & Co., Portland, Oregon. I
Mrs. Arthur Meyers was taken da1
gerously i'll yesterday. DR.. Pickar
OF Virginia City, was sent for. La
evening she was resting easier and w
much better
1t is reported that John McKinnC
formerly lessee OF the Enterprise W
be connected with the new journal
be started in Reno after the first
the year.
John Tyler was found dead in I
cabin at Oak springs, Lincoln count
last Friday. He had committed ST
eide by placing a shotgun against /
side and pressing the trigger by mea
OF a file encased in hose, which
operated with his foot
Take a look at the new lines of foo
wear arriving at Ed. Burlington's: c
erything from a tiny baby's shoe to
miners brogan. All kinds of wal
winter goods as well as rubber boo
overshoes and all kinds OF rubber 70,
wear.
Seeds! Seeds!
In order to facilitate the delivery
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all the
desiring quota of seeds next sprir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-23


ages against the Ophir company for
injuries received in the mine, will be
tried in the U. S. Court at San Fran
cisco next Monday.
One OF the prettiest sights wl,1iess-
cd il some time was IN i'll" a5cI;t
! the moon last evening The National
cri IS were very vivid Maybe the
expansionist has got in his deadly
VIC RI ~ tht sister plan: =
Antoine BeIso, a pioneer resident
! Of Virginia City died yesterday. He
at one time was rated as a wealthy
| man but the stock market drew his
fortune He was in business up to a
few months ago.
You canot draw interest on old gold
but you can on money. Take your
broken and out OF date jewelry to f.
J.
into cash. He buys gold and silver in
any form.
Tony Souza is on trial a. Winnie
tl1.Ca on ci'"rge of burglary. he
ila.';'., it IS al goa stoie1 ~ II IN
l. nrtertrc at Golconda about a vcir
og'.
Colonel Maxon has disbanded three
Of his surveying crews, which have
been making surveys in the eastern
part OF the State during the past sea
son.
All kinds OF winter goods for men
women and children have been recei
we'd at Days store.
!; All fancy articles and pastry for tn
ST. Peters Guild sale are to b.
brought to the Rectory "Wednesday
morning, the 27th, between and I
o'clock
i Mrs. Ross Meder departed for Kee
Ter yesterday where she will join he
>, husband who is employed at the sod
! works.
Marshal Emmitt departed for Ore
gon last evening, where he has bee
called by the serious illness OF his IA
Their
Joe Plat was busy last evening. ur
Ie packing a lot of new goods Boy
: suits for winter wear were part of tn
1t consignment.
;, The bank at Troy, Tenn. was rot
lbed night before last.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03
RIVAL D. A. r. CANDIDATES.
"A Triangular Fight for the ONCE of
President General.

According to present Indications live
ly fight for the office of President General
of the Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton will develop when the delegates
to the annual congress Of that society
meet in this city on February Is. At pres
ent there are three avowed candidates in
the field, and each has strong support
They are Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, of
Indiana; Mrs Donald Mclean. of New
York, and Mrs. Washington Roebling, also
of New York The congress will convene
in this city at the Grand Opera House
on February Is and continue in session
all of the following week.
The candidacy Of Mrs. Fairbanks is sup
ported by the Constitution Chapter, OF this
city. one OF the most influential in the
country. A general rule established by
precedent is that the president general of
the d. A. r. shall be, If possible, the wife
of a President. Mrs Mckinley is not
eligible. Mrs. Roosevelt. although not q
member of the ID. A. R., is eligible, and
was rendered the Office, which She how
ever, declined. The fact that Senator Fair
banks is an often mentioned possibility for
Republican candidate for President in 1904
is factor that helps Mrs. Fairbanks can
didacy not a little. All the chapters of the
D. A. R. in Indiana are actively working
in Mrs. Fairbanks behalf. Mrs. Fairbanks
also holds an enviable social position in
Washington, and has sufficient wealth to
maintain the office. which carries with 1t
no salary.
Mrs. Donald Mclean is said to be max
ing every effort at her disposal to gain
the position. and has secured the pledges
OF certain of the New York chapters. Mrs.
Roeblings candidacy is not as strong as
either OF the other ladies', between whom,
IL is generally conceded. the Office lies On
the surface. Mrs. Fairbanks appears to be
the more favored Of the two candidates.
One of the importaht measures which
will receive consideration at the congress
Is the collection of fund of 100000 for
the erection of building for the use OF
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, in this city, in which to hold the
annual congress. The Grand Opera House
was the only place available for the com
ing meeting. The Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution was Obliged to pay s., 400
for the rental o! the house for the single
week. The exorbitant rates OF rent de-
manded will doubtless hasten action in
regard to a permanent annual meeting
place.
Another fight may develop in connec-
tion with the seating of the delegates to
the congress from Warren Chapter of
Monmouth. III. In this organization there
was a split some time ago and there are
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-03
MRS. COLES INJURIES FATAL.
The Burns From a stove Explosion
Result In Death.

Mrs. Nettie Coles, the wife of Raymond
Coles, who was SO badly burned at her
home 1881 Ninth Street northwest. Fri
day night, by the explosion of a coal oil
stove, died at the Garfield Hospital early
yesterday morning as a result of her n
juries. q
Mrs. Coles had been preparing a meal
for her husband. when the stove caught
on fire. and in trying to throw 1t out of a
window cotton gown which she wore
ignited. Running down stairs and out into
the street. her screams were heard by Of
ficer Martin Brown. OF the Eighth pre-
cinct. who tore on heavy uniform coat
which he wore and wrapped it about her
body smothering the flames. She was i'm
mediately carried to the Garfield Hospital,
but did not recover consciousness.
The unfortunate woman's children, two
little girls, FIVE years and five months old,
respectively are being cared for by neigh
bors
The parents OF the dead woman have
been notified, and are expected In this city
today from Richmond, Va. to take charge
of the body.