davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Npm @ertbe Der Sett.
(Nou 6. g. e.

Cine lebr besei9nenbe unb lafoni=
I9e Snl9rift lieB ii9 emit Elm sewii=
fer Similis, Der smei &aiiern bis ms
b06lte @reilenalter ais Solbat unb
Sofbeamter sebient bate, auf ieinen
|@rabftein iesen: rSier rubet Simi=
lis, beiien 9sbensseit wObl uiele Sab
re sesdblt bat, eisentlid aber bat er
nur lieben Sabre selebt." Dieter
~psrndnftise Mann sdbtte BLOB bic
lestea iiesen Sabre leines 2ebens, In
mel9en er Itd Don aaen @el6dften
surifsesosen unb nur NIT ii9 feftit
bel9ditist bate bic sanse ibrise 3eit
t5;et.-er ihr uerIoren unb in einen
bur6l09erten Saf semorfen. Sm
Sinblid auf BEN eben erfolsten Sab
resi6luB mcaen mir NIT Dem uersan=
senen Sabre %perfabren, mie mon nit
fauirten &aufeuteu porsebt. SteIen
mir aae Nftiua unb galliua sulammen,
unb leben mir, mie uiel on Capital
mad Qbl9luB Ser &e6nans nod in
Ser &aile bleibt, bamit mir baraas
~lernen, wie mir uns beSu9li9 bes neuen
Sabres gu perbalten baben.
3uerit fommt elm lebr fauler unb
taumeliser @ldubiser Der S9laf beiBt,
it'd bic Nusen reibt unb Sie Nrme
bebut unb bic Sdlfte bes Sabres fir
iid in @uipru6 aimmt. Stir bas gu
igette seben, S9lafen unb auflteben
brauden marble ibre sm0lf Stunben
tdsli6. Ser Masen prdlentirt ebenz
fats feline &e@nuns unb last: Stir
Mittas= unb Na9tehen perlaase i'd
ni6t peniser ais smei Stunben per
Sag. l1nterbaltuns, Spasiersans unb
Spielen iteben slei9faas nit sroBen
Soften In Der &e6nuns; unb bic bdus=
lt9en unb 0ffentli9en @elddfte bean=
Iipru9en aud ibren Nntbeil. @enn
mir alio berseitalt bas uersansene
Sabr eintbeilen unb iebem bas Setnt=
&c sumelien, pelde Sni9rift perben
mir ba auf Ieinen @rabitein lesen f0n=
men? SIR 6errn ober Srau sc. g.
lift bas Sabr 1900 poriiber unb mem,
man uon hen a9ttauienb iieben BUM
bert unb iedsi9 Stunben, aus benen
es beltanb, abre9net, mas benz S@la=
lie, benz Wa9en, Dem Sersnisen unb
Der @elt sewiSmet woroen, mas bleibt
30 fir Soft unb Seele, beren Mntbeil
alein bas eisentli9e, ,pabre 0eben
ausmadt, ibrts2 Wte wenis, rpie me-
mig! l1nb neil elm Sabr mie bas au=
bere 1T, 10 mirb bas Sabr 1901, ruenn
es i~iberbaupt uns nod bel9teben lit,
eben 10 perfieBen, wie bas Sabr 1900,
unb 10 weiter uub meiter, unb menn
mir bann sulest unter ben @rab itein
fommea, 10 wirb man ben 5@mersli=
den &usbrud Sob's barauf iesen
f0nnen: rleer finb bic Wonate (mei=
nes) semelen"; ODER bic f%olsenbe, bic
nod i@mdbli@er lit: r6ier liest Sc
manb, Der ale Sabre ieines 9ebens
perseubet bat unb beren nod mebr
~perseuSet baben wirbe, rpenn er fie
gebabt bate"
0iebe 9eier! &eimt etnmal bieIe
swei Puntte suiammen, wenn ibr
f0nnt: aae @elt flast, baB bic 3eit
10 furs iet unb oie Sabre 10 raid uor=
iiber ellen, unb trosbem wirb 70 piele
3eit unS louiel pom 9eben iinnis per-
seubet. 8etrisen mir uns ielbit
ni9t! 8erloren lit ale 3eit, mel9e
mir nj. aderer Seele uibmen; lei
es unul1setbar, tnbem MIR @erfe Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03

H @enn Sbr S@ube in Cure,
Samilie sebraudt, uersebt nidt, bs'
uns porsuipre6en. l1niere Musmabl
If, sroB; uniere Rreiie itnb serins.
9ebrnber@ beIbrod. Slid
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25
WANTS.

Stray Hog Sow; weight about 90 poundsi
three splits in each ear. owner can get
same by paying for feed and this notice J .
w. ChnrlesWorth 92-97
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25
DEEP WATER suPERsTITIoNs.
some Things That Are Regarded az
"Jonahs" by Gloucester
Sailors.

Fishermen think certain articles of
personal property or apparel to be
"Jonahs." 4 man carrying black
valise. or wearing white woolen stock
ings or blue mittens. would find much
difficulty in shipping on board
Gloucester vessel. The almost univer-
sal use of white mittens is largely due
to this prejudice. says the Saturday
Evening Post. The black valise is sim
ply impossible Some fishermen think
that it is a Jonah" to make toy boats
on board a vessel; others that a fiddle
or a checker-board is "Jonah," and
others that it IS a Jonah" TO leave a
bucket half full of water on deck.
Some shippers imagine that it is 2
Jonah" TO keep the vessels decks clean
when on the Rshing-grounds. Since
the United States fish commission has
been sending out collecting tanks full
of alcohol on some boats it has come
10 be regarded by many fishermen as
a matter Of good luck to have one Of
these on board. One OF the most sue
cessful Gloucester captains went on 4
voyage without the tank which he had
been accustomed to carry and the
trip proved failure. On his return
he came to the headquarters of the
commission and begged for a tank, say
ing that on no account would he go
again 10 the fishing-ground without
collecting materials on board. Among
other superstitions is one that forbids
fishermen 10 have their hair cut ex-
cept when the moon is increasing in
size. 4 man who has wounded his fin
ger with a hook viii Immediately stick
the latter into piece Of pine wood.
thinking thus TO hasten the cure Of
his hurt. In dressing Goldfish some
fishermen always save the largest fish
to dress last.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25

The fragile babe and the growing
child are strengthened by Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t destroys worms,
gets digestion at work, ard SO rebullds
the body. Price 25 cents. Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
A Judgment was entered In Judge
Thomas court In favor Of the plain
tiff for Si0yin the action brought by
Evans Bros. against the Nave s. Nc
Cord Mercantile company for goods
sold and delivered.
Whosoever has suffered from piles
knows how painful and troublesome
they are. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Olnt-
ment is guaranteed to cure piles. Price
SO cents in bottles. Tubes 10 cents.
Peopleis Drug Store. DIV
The frame residence Of f. G. Cowan
is being removed from the lot south Of
his grocery to a site in the west end
of town. 1t has not been decided by
Mr.. Cowan whether he viii build On
the Wilson street lotto not.
The properties of Ballard's Snow
Liniment possess range Of usefulness
greater than any other remedy. A day
seldom passes ia every household,
especially where there are children,
when it is not needed. Price % and
so cents. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
Tie electric light company are
working hard to repair the damage
caused by the fire this morning in
time TO turn on the lights tonight. La
case the lights don't burn west OF the
scene of the fire, however do not be
surprised.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25
1t DazzIes the World.

No discovery In medicine has ever
created one quarter Of the excitement
that has been caused by Or. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. It's
seyerest tests have been On hopeless
victims Of consumption, pneumonia,
hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis.
thousands Of whom it has restored to
perfect Eealth. For coughs, colds,
asthma, Group hay fever, hoarseness,
and whooplng cough it is the quickest,
surest cure in the world, 1t is sold
by Peoples and Foreman's drug stores
who guarantee satisfaction or refund
money. Large bottles SOC and sl.OO.
Trial bottles free. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25

Getting n Clear Track In the Down
Town District Is One
of Them.

"Get off that track, Simpltins, Jones
e. Co.. shouted the motorman in
charge Of Wentworth avenue car.
"Get off that track and forget your
old tricks"
The lone passenger on the front
platform. smoking his cigar and read-
ing the signs on either side Of the
street. paid no attention to this shout,
but few minutes later the motor
man startled him by yelling at the
top Of his voice, says the Chicago
Chronicle:
"Caruthers & Doyle, get move on
yourself, and give a white man a
chance TO pass you. Get out of the
track, or III bump You hard.'
From Washington street until the
Twelfth street viaduct was reached
the active motorman kept up a TRADE
on the drivers of wagons, addressing
them at all times in the name of some
well-known firm, although the letter
ing on the wagons could not be seen
by the interested passenger Consid-
ering the motorman somewhat of a
marvel. the passenger questioned him,
and was rewarded by an insight into
the business of operating a street car
In the downtown district.
~ have been on this run for several
years" said the man in the bear
skin coat, "and during that time I
have been pestered by teamstea so
persistently that know every wagon
and driver by sight. Should Smith
& Jones change drivers or wagons 1
am on to the fact just as soon as ! get
alongside Of the wagon. It takes time,
but it pays in the long run. I know
the fellows that will get out of my
way by iollying, and, on the other
hand. | know the fellows who must
be abused before they viii pull out.
Sometimes one tap of the bell win suf-
fee. but on other occasions a fusillade
is needed TO make way for the car.
There are tricks in all trades. even in
the business Of running a street car "
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25
LAST OF THE BUFFALoEs.
The Only Remnants OF the once Great
Herds Now In Geological Gar
dena and Parks.

dena aud Parks.
According to d computation which
has just been made as to the number
OF American bison still in existence,
only little over 900 OF them are left
These are scattered through private
collections, city parks, geological gar
dens and a few government preserves.
In the neighborhood of 200 Of them, it
is estimated. are running wild to the
west Of Great Slave lake, in Canada
Both in Canada and in the United
States they are now practically extinct
Fewer Of them by far were ever in
Canada than were in this country, but
in Canada, too, they have virtually
disappeared, says the st. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
This 1000 buifaloes are all that are
left OF the immense herds, number
ing many millions, which roamed over
the plains between the Mississippi
and the Pacific in such numbers as to
amaze the earlier explorers, and
which were found even east Of the
Alleghanies by the first white settlers
on this continent. Cortez three and
three-quarters centuries ago, on his
arrival in Mexico, saw images Of the
animal among the Indians Of that To-
cality, though he probably never met
any Of them alive. Cabeza de Vacca
and his three companions in the eight
years of wanderings which led them
from Florida across Americas dark
continent to the Gulf of California,
three and two-thirds centuries ago,
were probably the first Of white men
who ever set eyes on the American
bison. Coronado and his fellow con-
quistadores a few years later, in their
chase after Quivira's golden phantom,
saw vast numbers of the bumped
back cows Spaniard, Frenchman
and Englishman among the explorers
Of the great west of the early days
saw and have left records of the buff
falo.
Lewis and Clark's narrative of their
journey from the Mississippi to the
Pacific in the early years of the pres
ens century is enliyened by many de-
scriptions of the immense herds of
buffaloes which they saw. Horace
Greeley, in his journey across the
plains in 1859, saw great herds Of
them at many points in his course,
one of which he estimated, by the
area which it covered to contain
about 1000, 600 They were numerous
enough in the later cots and early 70s
in Kansas to delay trains on the Kan
sas Pacific railroad for an hour and
more at time in crossing the track.
Boatmen on the upper Mississippi
used to complain, within the past 40
years, that they frequently encoun-
tered numbers swimming across the
river which compelled them to "tie
up for several hours at time. The
transcontinental railroads, however,
ended the days of the buffaloes. Great
swarms of hunters were carried out
by the railroads across the prairies
and plains, and vast numbers of the
buffaloes were killed out of sheer
wantonness. Next to the Indian him
self the buffalo was the most pic
turesque and distinctive feature Of
the American landscape in the wilder
regions from the earliest days down
to a comparatively recent time, but
both-the Indian by seclusion in res
ervations and the buffalo by death
have been overwhelmed by the wave
of civilization.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25
Verdict For the Nation.

Tom Ballard brought suit to dis
possess i. }. Howard. The Cherokee
nation was made a party plaintiff and
the case was tried before Judge
Thomas and jury. The latter re-
turned verdict in favor of the ma
tion, giving it possession Of the prop
erty now held by Howard together
with $206 damages.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25

Parsons Laundry--r. w. Cook represents
the Parsons Laundry In Vinita. All laundry
intrusted TO his care viii receive prompt az
tention and satisfaction guaranteed a5-lOO
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25

For Sale Homemade iewelry. Come and
see some nice artistic handwork consisting
Of bracelets, breast pins. rings, watch
chains. necklaces. etc Agents wanted
Opposite postoillce. 05-lO0p
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25
Saddle s2.5O al Lee Barrett,s.

Saddles $3.50 at Lee Barrett's.
Mrs. Al Berger is visiting at Neosho.
Collars 81 at Lee Barrett's.
Attorney A. j. Norwood OF Dewey
is here attending court.
Side saddles Sc al Lee Barrett's.
A. S. Nottingham was in the city
from Eagle this morning.
Whips and robes cheap at Lee Bar
rett's.
Manager Mlttendorf Of the Electric
light company has gone to Chicago.
Work brides 75c at Lee Barrett's.
Miss Grace Patterson has just re-
ceiyed a new line Of school supplies.
Bring your repairing To Young's tin
shop at Darrough's hardware store.
Judge z. T. Wabraod, referee in
bankruptcy, has business in Vinita.
Lap robes and saddle blankets at
Lee Barrett's.
r.. A. Abney, the Alton merchant,
was here yesterday enroute to Mus
kogee.
See those fine top buggles at Lee
Barrett's.
NJ. II, Mccullough came down from
his farm this morning To attend a
law suit in Judge Thomas court.
4. NJ. Young has the tin and repair
shop at Darrough Bros hardware.
Does all kind Of roofing, guttering
and general repairing.
Judge Thomas yesterday commits
stoned Charles T.. Douglas notary
public upon motion Of Attorney Nat
l.. Rider.
To be always happy, use Red Cross
Ball Blue. Refuse limitations. Peo-
ple's Drug Store. DIV
Mrs. M. W. franklin has left for
Columbus, Kas., 10 be at the bedside
Of her brother, Rogers Martin, who is
seriously IN.
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsn con
vlnces you OF its merits the first dose.
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
r. S. Davis was interviewing Vinita
newspaper people yesterday in the
interest Of the Carpenter paper COM
pany OF Omaha.
Ladies who take pride 10 clear,
Waite clothes should use Red Cross
Bali Blue Refuse limitations. Peo-
pies Drug Store. DIV
A new pane Of plate glass is being
put In the display window Of the
Jumbo grocery in place OF the glass
that was cracked Christmas by the
falling OF the big candy cane.
J. d. Hughes will be here toopen
a photograph gallery next Monday.
Mr.. Hughes is Of the firm Of George
s. Hughes, CofIeyville, Kas., and is
said TO be very fine workman. He
was formerly Of Tulsa. 95tf
You will be compelled TO reserve
your halloo's for at least three days
as that much time will be necessary
TO repair the telephone service
wrecked by this mornings fire.
Herbine should be used 20 enrich
and purify the blood; it cures all
'0-rns of blood disorders, is especially
useful IN levers, skin eruptions, boiis,
pimples, blackheads, scrofula, salt
rbcum and every form Of blood i'm
purity; It is a safe and efectual cure.
Price 80 cents. Peoples Drug Store DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25

wanted--ro buy secondhand buggy, Ap-
ply at this otice. 06-l0lc
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25

Jimmv-What time do yer have ter
get ter work.
Jobnnv-Oh. any time I like as long
as / amt later than seven oe'oeA'-
Harper's Bazaar.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25
The St. Louis
The Great Republican
Paper Of AmericA.
bo-Den0ocrat
The Great Newspaper
of the World.
Twice Every Week--ODe Dollar Year.

the GobeD Democrat is wor1wlde y
English language read us we E
snel dollar almo
Of the latest eegraPnc news a.
Friday Reports OF
from section complete the world IN iu
in the two sections devoed 70
and Circle and The Home are
est and most It's market reports are correct anu; anu and # has
continued
any other features combine furnish help amusement ana
neone circumstances OF ,,
whole, the weekly
the family newspaper IN sle
ought be at every Send one ~
doia-or subscription today or write for tree sample
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-25
Estimates Given on all Kinds
Of Work.
Building and Repairing

Neatly done at reasonable price; res
idence tst door south Badgett's store.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-27
Excursion kates,

The Union Pacific are offering reduc-
ed rates for "HOme Visitors" excur.
sion to Indiana and Ohio-September
and October. For dates and particu-
lors call on the agent
G. S. Kinsman, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
Mr.. Frank 7. Scarborough Drowned

telegram received here Thursday
morning from OwcgO, y. l., announced
thedrowning Of Mr. Frank 7. Scarborough
i'm the SusQuchanna river there on We'd
pcsday evening. Mr. Scarborough was "A
nephew of Mrs. f. b. Gere, formerly OF
this city and now OF Bealton, fauqnler
county. lie had visited this city on seV-
cral occasions and had made number oi
friends who will regret To learn ol hls
death The New York World oi Thurs
day has the following particulars oi the
sad affair from OwegO, dated Wednesday
n;,,ht 1.-TWO lives were lost here today
lax drowning The victims were the well
known Young men, Frank 7. Scarborough
and AlvaS O'Dcll They were in bathing
with two Young women, one Oi whom
they were endeayoring to teach tOswim.
Getting into deep water OI)ell lost con
troll of the Young woman ami called 10
Scarborough TO come To his assistance
Scarborough responded. and in the strug-
Gle that ensued all three went down. The
rirl was rescued 10y Supt. Ditmar. OF the
Owego Gas Company, who was out III u
row-bont She was unconscious. but
soon revived When Scarborough ana
O'Dell were finally gotten out Of the water
there was no evidence of life. Halt a
dozen physicians worked over them on
the rivcr-ban for an hour endeayorlng
IN restore them 10 consciousness but
with no success. Scarborough was the
Younger son of DR.. j. Is. Scarborough. lie
was b years old, and one OF the heirs oil
the large Truman estate. O'Dell was EN-,
ploved "a an operator in the Standard
oil Company's pipeline station at Oata-
tonk. five miles from here. and was n
protege Of John d. Rockefeller.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20

The association convened at Luray
Wednesday morning, and the president,
\. L. Rowe. OF the Fredericksburg REE
Lance, delivered his annual address alter
which the different committees were ap-
pointed. Theiollowing papers were read
Rural Free Delivery and Its Eject on
the Country Press. by lardley I. Brown'
Hamilton. Va: value of Personals IN
Newspapers. by NJ. T. Harrison, OF Bed
ford City: Does it Pay To Run Educa-
tional and Physical Culture in Country
Papers 10y Mr. Beasley, of South b0s-
ton: Newspaper Cooperation, ny w
:. COPELAND. of the Richmond Times
The browning event in "A social way
was the banquet. President Rowe pre-
sided and the following responded to
toasts. W. McD lee, W ). Copeland
State senator :. r. Donahoc and H. J..
Beaslcy.
Miss Bertha Robinson. of Orange lnnrt-
bnuse rend the annual historical address.
Papers were also read by Il. L. Barham.
oGfetersburg. ON The Character ana m
provement of the Newspaper Worker
and His Future &. l.. Thacker' New
mort News. twentieth Century News
papers" X. NJ Robinson, Orange ,ourt
house. Newspaper III OihcerT e'ee''''
for the ensuing year:
President C +. Thacker. Newport
News -.
Vice presidcnt-Gilbcrt y. Knight. Zig
Stone Gap.
secretary X. w. Robinson. Orange
Courthouse.
Historian - Miss Bertha Robinson.
Orange Courthouse.
Executive Committee II. r. Barham.
r. !. Berrey. r. ). Copeland. j. II. Lind
say. VI. r. Harrison.
National Delegates A. +. Rowe, W.
NcD lee. Rhea Crawford. g. ID. nennit
Adjourned Thursday evening.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20

Mr. John W stone Of Washington.
FORMERLY Of this city, was here Yesterday
lie is the proprietor of the Mount Yer
non Pharmacy. Ninth and New York
Avenue He has lately been appointed
clerk in charge OF the sub-station, No ~
OF the city postoilice. which is located IN
his establishment The office pays 5000
per wear. MIR ;. has been an active Re
publican Tor years and deserves the place
To which me has been appointed Mr.
stone is here 10 represent his Wiie. VINO
is one of the heirs of the late Charles l..
Hunter in the settlement oi the estate
Louvcnia Voolfolk was the recipient
of more than dozen handsome presents
hv patrons along the mail route rom
Stubs. i'm Spotsylvania. 10 Mine Run
rs a recognition of her splendid service
rs mail carrier for the past four years,
during which time she has never been De
hind time. and has been accommodating
10 the patrons along the route.
Mr. f. W lett of Galveston. Texas. is
fine pucst oi his sister. Mrs John ;. Tall
aierro. here. He was "a member ot the
fredericksburg Artillery in the war oil
'Gl and 90. being its hugler. and was
horn i'm Westmoreland. lie has lived
South for thirty years.
MIR. :. r. WILCOX ot Baltimore. the
electrician. while putting mp the cross
wards ON an electric pole on corner oil
Amelia and Prince Edward streets yes
terdav icll distance of thirty iect and
Injured his back. lie Is in bed nj the IN
change Hotel badly shaken mp but not
seriously hurt.
Mr. Eugene Bodc and MIR. Henry Miller
were i'm Philadelphia this week To attend
the funeral of the wife Oi Mr. Charles MI.
icr formerly of this city. They returned
Thursday.
Miss \delna Schepmorc is critically Ill
NJ her home ON Prince Edward street
She is being attended 10y trained nurse.
Henry Williams. the expert. caught
u three. pound and hall bass and several
rock M the dam Yesterday.
Clean your lots and cellars are the or
dcrs of Mayor NJ g. Willis Read the
notice i'm orr adj columns
Dr.C. ;. Webb has returned from orange
tn his home i'm Bowling Green.
Mrs e.. Van pucsou is critically Ill at
here home here
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
Miraoulous Escape in culp0per.

Mrs Samuel Diener wife OF Councilman
Samnel piener. her three boys and niue
four-year old daughter. Oarlyn, OF 'n Ut
nener came near being crushed To death
Tuesday and. indeed the escape from IN
slant death of little Carlyn was Mite
short of miraculous.
MIR Diener is having his residence on
uiencr Heights enlarged While the ear,
nrnters were working they were startled
to see newly-built chimney near the
rcorofthehouset opple and crash through
tbe ceiling of the room in which the lam
ily were. The mother aud boys were IN
one end of the room while the little glrl
was in the centre. standing by table
As the debris crashed down it fell over
the table. which broke it, force, ana
buried the helpless little one beneath It's
mass. The workmen eXtricated tine m
mrcd child. and while she is covered with
many bruises and cuts. the physicians Il"
moi think herfatally injured. Themother
and boys were only slightly hurt