davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

Bye holes not played

5H; :$: X. Il Il
W b Wheeler had splendid match with
Cheny. whom he beat by up and to pla Y
The. winner averaged for the hole. played
wakoyer and Ps'terso % '" Who Wen, out in
runaway style In the ioursomes the winners
with ~. which rounded up u great day for
the home players
Brooklawn cup-semi MALL. T. Taylor
h haze coSn, Play whsssr
WEI Bum Golf pea, 4, $. Pm, same club y de-
''f' sS' vst ana
Beach and %ris'! t Sh s e. S 4 County
n il Marlin New Haven county y as"ai; F
NY S%s na Nichols : E!of.ss .ey yoJ J
Brooklswn County 81. t3-e.; II. II Knapp and
s si-os r $. Hlncks and s. sioddard. Brooklswn
the Class ) series Of the %omen's Metro"
the Powes S team has record Of OIL four VIE
tories without a defeat. and the Englewood
teams record IL three wins and one de eat /.
At the links OF the Powelton Golf Club. New
byrgh. the home team won from the Harbor
Hill Golf Club team by this score
Powei,on--Miss Maud Waldron. 8: Mrs. George
Collingwood, O. Mrs H. =, Rsmsdeii, p Miss Grace
jenkins. 3 Total. 81 - , g.
mer. o; Miss Conn, o. Miss Worth, o. Total, o.
Over the New Jersey links the Englewood
Coll Slub team won IRON the Apawaniis
Golf Club team OF Rye by the following totals
Frs Nrx DatH q htss El,k n.
Mrs Le'isTs, g MIS- B.rbcr 3 TG'aI G,.,. :.
Fot Of hs Has ns 1S aey coSnrS
Club to-day won The ti,Is Of cchhasmPion Of
she met and Defeated Mr.. r. II BARLOW
q The s.. David coli t ClYo; The question
grand ap.hiii game. Mis- Hlmlra Sc.
i FOR The se"ond cup Mr.. Fo, " Won n01 her
match by ~ up,
match of the Chevy Chase tournament was
contested to-day between l.. l.. Hardin.
one. OF Washington leading players, and
l.. f.. Iarocque, the Garden city Golf Club
tournament last week The result Of 10
days matches:
cub Cup FIRST round-L, l.. Harbtn Columbia.
defeated L Z, Larocoue, Garden Guy, up and
to play, ". $. Hardin, Columbia, defeated J.
Compton, Chevy Chase. defeated J. W Mckinley.
Columbia, up +. o HoIs,men Chevy. Chase.
defeated Wylle, SUP and 2to play. 7, G. Jenkins.
Baltimore Country club. defeated " V. Bennett.
Columbia. up and TO play L A. Brooke. Columbia.
defeated l.. ". Weaver, Columbia, UP and to
play; II. G. Hayden. Chevy Chase. defeated J.
W. Lockrt,. Chevy Chase, :. up and ~ play: q.
e laHerty, Chevy Chase. defeated q. 4. Pope
Baltimore Country, club. up and TO play,
up and to play; =. o, Hors,man defeated ". p,
Compton, up and = to play: Z. 4. Brooke defeated
7. G. jenkins, I up In holes. G. G. Lefierty de e
fea,ed y. c. Hayden. up and 2 to play
Consolation Cup Second round-W. NJ. Gray.
Chevy Chase. defeated T r. Parks, Columbls. :;
up and TO play; n. A. Leavell, Columbia defeated
4. 81 Talcott, Washington Golf Club, up and
10 play o; McCammon. Chevy Chase, defeated W.
q Peter. Chevy Chase. up and to play: n. Lewis.
Columbia. defeated 4. s, MattinGly Columbia
up.
On Thursday. in round with Mr. Pelan one
OF the members. Robert Dow. professional of
the Siwsnoy Golf Club. Mount Vernon. m AIDE
n new record for the course, The card was:
Out.........,..3 SIS
Observation-Disclosures 5-8-74
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

Collegiate Testbail Game To-day
Esla yelo cfcusai' Adm, We Grand ssSS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
HO~ilne Games Tonight.

Wholesale Drug Trade association Tourna
m~nt Alleys end ? parke, DAVIS Co. Colgat.
n Co. aud Sharpe s. DOhnc alley 3 aud Hoesslr r
n HaS>achrr Chemical Company, Dodge 4 Olcott
and New YORK GiuguSe Company. al Reid alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

BRoU0HAMs.
$50 OPERA Bu>D.
WAGONETTES,
SMART TRAPS
The hnest assortment In the city
SOME SECOND HAND BARGAINS
=. u. BREWSTER 4 co.
Old Guard building. Broadway and 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

Stokes. 1877 McSicol. iss: Bucken. iei. Total Isl.
SECOND 0AMI.
United National Bank -Eldrtdge, 1853: Schmiu-
berger. l6S Gennerlch ia; Weller. o.: LANCE, ISs.
Total, 6sa,
National Bank OF CONNIE -Conlon. 1872: Roche.
1856: Martin. 1888: Wood. 1<S Greer. l59. Total 7Ss
THIRD oAAR
y. y, Morgan K Co. Moore. l4t; whitney, 1871:
Stokes, Ia: McNcol, i52: Bucken, 49, Total. f62.
National Bank Of CONNIE rce-Conlon. ITO: Roche.
10: Martin 1884: Wood. 1851: Greer. III. Total. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
FIRST RACE.
selling hurdle race: for beaten three year -olds
and upward SEQ added special weights and allow d.
ances one mile and half over six Nights,
ndlcan for two.year .olds. ,a. added: last 81,

Good start. won driving; lelp. CHI z. T. by Fal.
setlo-Pcarl Thorn owned by George /, johnson.
sDCOSD RACk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

Poor start: won driving; MaCkey Dwyer br. g..
by Golden Garter or BaSscilaw Madrid. owned
BY = II, McCsrren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18
Established 1917
VAN TAsSEI.L 4 kEARNEv'S
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRlAGEY
ARE HELD REG ULARLl ENRNY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART.
$50 and l32 East 18th ~.
Between Third and Fourth Avs. New YORK,
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale. Pur.
list 10 select from.
Those desirisS - sell ca. make sstrIss ~
aay time vp - . r. u. the day before the
sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

On THURSDAY in round with Mr. Pelan one
OF the members. Robert Dow. professional of
the Siwsnoy Golf Club. Mount Vernon, made
a new record for the course, The card was:
Out,.....,....3 3 3 4 SIS
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5-W-74
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

al start Won easily Niladi Love. oh. T., ?, by
] wing hu'chman-Nle owned by the LotoS Stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

The Columbus carried on The honors n' the New
York League tournament At Amann 4 Trclss's
alleys last night. The scores:
fIRsI GAME.
ESQ So sirre4s Is, Non zoe spTern n;, Lnhs
Isenbar,h, ia: Hsr,ylgson. IL Total 81 80
pIpper-Ru.n s iss Wof news l,l Frazer ,.s
i't nISsn, am HA,,,y'sie% ,ls Total tS
100; Wagner, III; Lemhacn, ,Os Total, S2o'
co,umb,ayckhonH ' isi; S snaeeu ,a, rub,, ia
Sieyers, 400: Monsees, ~, Total, ri,
Bryan. Miller, ie.; hsllmey, ~ Rlusme'er.
CsstIlIan Council howlcrs were the winners OF
two games In the knight sot Columbus iourns
"e"' az ''''' a'e r,rs as, a a,Gn' The scores
Iscordalrr COUNCIL womcy; No Greene, 1874;
Archibald 10; Finley. III; McShanc, las. TO
Sas,Illsn ccpncll-Fo, iss Patterson i'o Lynch.
oI I,ccrd e, y GGsS' Greene a.
Mcouads is, Kelly NJ iiaikcr' las. "f Tos 80 -
Cas,nlan councii f"" ,Se f Patterson 100 Lunch
'si; smith ii Co, reelcy va Total ~; .a
Mcouadc is, Kelly, iss Haisrr, It's. Total, os9
The closing games OF the week in the Arcade
head pin tournament. played last night, resulted
:. Monumen,si Team 10. Rudolph, 81; S,lefcl.
Monumental Team No. ?-Gsmhlcher. SO.
Wackett. al; Bender, IS Rachcr. "; Rapps,atter
I Total 321
:. Monumental Team, No. , leonnard!. rs; pus.n,
IS Enyer. 81: kcllehcr. ~; GI a. Total ,sS
The National Bank Of Commerce team made
good start In the Bank Clerks League tourna me M
last night, defeating both opposing n,cs The
scores;
flRsT utMt.
United National Bank fldridge. l5I: Schmitt.
berger l07. Gcnnerlch iO?; Weller. l?1 I.angr ISs
Total oi9
j, p. Morgan d Co.-Moorc. i75; Whitney Ies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-18

Morgan Council Schoepp. i1; Mueller 100.
klueg. i2S; Lipp. 100. Lingentelder, ii9. To
Herbert Council Schneider. 10 Dooley. 80; Gay
nor %; Reynolds ia Total $40.
THIRD GAME.
Herbert Council Scheldler. i2i: Dooley, 10.
Gaynor l?6 Reynolds. ~. Total. 42o.
Magnolia Colncil-LedogaI 1877 Stckro,h i65;
Wleman, i5i KlaesS. i3o Wineenfed isa TO
tai. 7s2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
new TRIAL
Sought by Plaintiff In Case Of
MoranCy vs.. Hsnnesssy.

Chief Justice Stiness and Justices TIL
linghast and Rogers today heard argu-
ments on plaintiffs petition for a new
trial in the case OF Emma Morancy D. A.,
vs.. w. & ]. Hennessey. The plaintiff was
employed in the laundry of the defend
ants. She began work I'm August. 1890,
and was injured on Jan. %, 1900.
On the day OF the accident she was
feeding into the machine a sheet. one
corner of which stuck upon the table,
over which II passed before entering the
drum or heated rollers. and she pushed II
with her hand. so hard that when II let
go, her hand went further than she meant
II TO and was caught and drawn into the
heated rollers and burnt before It could
be released. one OF the chief claims OF
the plaintiff was that the machinery at
which the plaintiff was set to work was
defective and another was the plaintiffs
insufficient maturity OF judgment.
Judge Blodgett granted non-suit on
the ground that the plaintiff failed 10
sustain her proof by charges OF negligence
contained in her declaration. This action
was error, the plaintiff says, hence her
petition for new trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
SERIOUS CHARGE
SedITsky Accused Of Assauliing
a llitIa Girl.

A complaint was made TO the police.
last night. that at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning an expressman called at Mrs
Emma Haigh's house, 167 o'Conneli
street, FOR trunk.
Mrs. Haigh instructed her l2-year-old
daughter. Christina. to show the man
where the trunk was and the little one
escorted him TO the'at;<;>
There he removed some OF her clothing.
took gross llbertles and when she made
an oltcry he pat his hand over her
mouth TO silence her.
Taking the trunk he went away and
then the child told her mother OF the as.
sault Hs.
Detective Cameron was a5snlled on the
case and learned that the man had been
engaged az y Loughran place TO go TO
me Connell street house and bring the
trunk 20 the address given.
lie got track of the eNprcssman early
IN the day and this noon arrested Louis
sedirsky. "a Hebrew, who rceidcs al g7o
Nor Snin street anf hns f,I .r,.
ur. ->o1 dri,irs f9r Chri,s GgidsteIr
whn rune ~ eNl'iT osi1s orice 100 -'g So
s"dirsky aGnHtsG'to Cans Parker ibs,
~ aaH thc mau vented.
iio Vas locked w. fo hr arraau,d ir
,l' inofmrs on IN cilrec ~ making rr
Hqecc0f ars4ulf
for 10 years IVY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

HEAR GOOD
NEWS.
Executive Committee Rspor's
Thai Operatives In Two 0 her
Trust Mills May Come 0ul

The Olneyvile strikers held mass
meeting in Textile hall yesterday after
noon when the executive committee made
a report that afforded much satisfaction.
This report was In substance that the
operatives in Enlin mill at Waterford
both owned by the Woolen trust are on
the verge of striking. and unquestionably
will do so unless the mill management is
sues an order abolishing the two-loom
system before tomorrow evening.
If these operatives do come out, the
weavers will demand far many more con-
cessions than they now do, and will not
return unless they are granted.
There are many minor grievances TO
be talked over. If the help from these
mills strike. One demand will be that
the help I'm all of the mills shall be paid
at the same rate, fore at present those
at Lawrence are not paid as well those
in Olneyville.
So far nothing has been heard from
the mill management and both sides are,
no doubt. waiting for the other TO make
a move
1t is rumored that the Olneyville mills
will be closed for an indefinite period Sat
urday evening. but the work being done
does not indicate the probability OF such
an order.
IL Is also rumored that the Earnscliffe
mills have been obliged TO abandon their
plan OF working three shifts, as the man
agement finds IL impossible TO secure "A
sufficient supply OF yarn to keep even
the regular help steadily employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
A FORTUNE.
II Is in Bank and Belongs 10
COgsWall Estate.

Oakland. Cal. Feb. 21-By the departure
for the cast today OF VIM. @. Henpaw.
president of the Union Savings bank and
executor OF the Wills OF the late Henry
u. Cogswell. the philanthropist Of San
Francisco. and his wife. Mrs. Caroline I.
Cogswell. Is disclosed quest for a for
tune that has hccn buried in ana eastern
byuk for 90 reHrs by The CoEswels
Al of ihssc years n has lain untouched
accommodating interest. 30 add 80 thc hnlf
million fortune they ieft in California.
" was only after the death of Mrs. CoCs-
wen several weeks Hao that the rxis-
tence of thie Fum of money became
known The hank in which % is deposited
has not been revealed to the fortunate
heirs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
Strikers Attack Jail and a Number Are
Killed and Wounded Before The
Rioters Are Repu|Sed.

Madrid. Feb. T.-AccordIng 10 this
mornings advices from Barcelona the
situation there is improving though 1t is
still threatening. An effort will be made
today To resume ordinary avocations.
The most stringent measures have been
prepared to protect traffic and business.
The strikers have a few rifles but they
were well supplied with revolvers and
daggers.
The search OF suspected houses contin-
ues, resulting In the arrest OF large num-
bers OF Anarchists and revolutionists of
all kinds who are considered TO be the
prime movers In the troubles.
The cosmopolitan character OF Barcelo-
ma makes IL a resort for representatives
of all the revolutionary elements in Eu-
rope and the ranks of the malcontent
workmen have been swelled by French
and other foreign political agitators.
The Republicans are busy among the
troops urging them not to use their arms
against their own class in defence OF
plutocrats. The working people Of Madrid
favor the strikers.
Martial law has been proclaimed at
Tarragona. The strike is spreading in
the Llobregate and Cardona Valleys.
There is a general cessation OF work at
Castellon de la Plana and Carve and
much excitement prevails at Batea.
Forces of gendarmerie have been dis
patched TO those places. Delegates from
the labor societies Of Saragossa have
visited the governor and declared them
selves opposed TO the strike.
FORTY KILLED.
Barcelona, Thursday. Feb. 2O.-Forty
persons have been killed since the dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

relocate a barn on Althea street was as
usual laid on the table for two weeks.
Alderman Cooke presented n resolution
making an addition TO the rules Of the
board of aldermen by which applicants
for permission TO build barns shall present
TO the board OF aldermen the written con-
sent OF the majority OF real estate owners
within 100 feet OF the site OF the proposed
structure. Alderman Cooke explained
tina he presented the resolution by re-
quest.
Alderman Cushing moved indefinite
postponement. and IL was seconded by
Alderman Covell, both declaring that the
adoption or such rule--designated as
would work injustice TO honest meaning
property owners who had right TO prop
erly use their premises until they make
of the sama nuisance.
Alderman Covel thought there were
enough rules at present TO govern the
situation and Alderman Winsor moved
that the resolution be laid on the table
until the next meeting. To this move
Aldermen Reynolds, Davis and Sheahan
assented IN brief remarks, and II was so
voted by the board unanimously.
PLUMBERS REPORT.
Alderman Davis presented tho annual
report OF Reuben s. Bemis. inspector of
plumbing. and II was received and ordered
printed.
In the course OF his report Mr.. Bemis
says that the work has progressed very
satisfactorily. The recent amendment Of
the laws by which II is made compulsory
TO locate all water closets I'm rooms which
can be ventilated has proved most salts
factory I'm practice and has also had an
educational effect In teaching the people
something about sanitation.
The approximate value OF the plumbing
done I'm the city during the past year is
$i50,955 This is the largest valuation Of
Continued on page SIM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
GRANT
GRANTED
DIVORCE.
Charged Wife With Inilds|Ity
and With Letting Rooms for
Illicit Purposes.

There was a further hearing I'm Judge
Douglas court this morning of the Grant
divorce petitions. Husband and wife make
serious charges against each other. The
husbands allegations are Of unique ma
ture. however. The case was heard In
part last week.
Walter s. Grant charged his wife with
adultery and other gross misbehavior In
that she had let rooms In his home for
Illicit purposes and had also sold intoxi-
eating liquors in violation OF the law.
Mrs. Viola X. Grant sued for separate
maintenance. She accused her husband
of non-support and continued drunken
ness. But IL was shown Mr. Grant had
not drunk. to his wifss knowledge. for
two years.
But one witness was examined today
and her testimony was chiefly as 10 mis-
conduct by Mrs. Grant. This witness,
an intimate friend of Mrs. Grant. AZ one
time testified that Mrs. Grant had threat
ened to kill the witness II she went INTO
court and testified. The witness detailed
visit TO her home by Mrs Grant. when
the latter jumped into the room and had
a stormy interview With the husband or
On another occasion Mrs. Grant came
TO witness home and hired room. A
man was with her.. whom she said she
had picked up on the street. The man
did not stop very long and Mrs; Grant
waited In vain for his return. witness
denied she ever applied for the temporary
use OF a room TO Mrs. Grant.
Mrs. Grant denied ever selling liquor
TO certain parties who testified In her
husbands behalf She claimed her hus-
band told her she must sell the liquor
he had left from his Pawtucket business.
Mrs Grant said her husband urged her
to let rooms for Illicit purposes. but she
necessary TO 90 do to meet their expenseS
In referring to other testimony of witt
nesses for her husband Mrs. Grant said
they were all misleaders. She said az
one time she was a manicurist. She
denied she ever drank liquors or had
done anything wrong In her life.
Judge Douglas granted a divorce To MIR.
Grant on the grounds OF Improper asso-
Citations with other men and because sho
let rooms in her husbands home Tor IL
iicit purposes T. II. owen and II. III.
lincoln were counsel for Mr.. Grant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
FOUND DEAD.
Mr.. AVariII Stricken With Apo
ple1y in His Lonely Hon.

salem. M.ss FEB. 81 Arthur 4 Avrt-
ilL who Tor three yrars had Uvtf alone
in house in 'hia ri, vas fcrnd acs
'h.t nl'rriue. ha,lug been attacked ry
iporlsrv while rrrparing to retire either
las, night or tn night before
lie was unmarried and had been promi-
nent In the ci,y's affairs for many years.
Mr.. Averill had served two terms in the
city council. three on the board of elder
men, also on the water board and over-
seer Of the poor. Hc was born IN 1866 and
was admitted TO the bar I'm lSS5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
LIFE SAVER.
Boy Who Has Rescued 27 From
Drowning 10 Ga' Medal.

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-Arthur Egan. the IL
year old boy who has saved q lives in
Lake Michigan, WIFI be present with a
medal awarded by the Royal Humane
society OF London, England, tomorrow
night;
William Wynham. tho British consul
here, will make the presentation. The
society gives tvo medals year and this
is the first time that one OF them has
been awarded 10 q resident OF the United
Sztcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
rs!lSa NOT ARRESTED

Conliant'noile. reb .n.--Thc auihoritics
nefr der, ttst ney ar Ts.lia. hushIrd
~ Mr-c Ki = Trii,a. th' compsu'on ~
ues Eilen a store. hos nccn srrcftoii
iof completely in the kidraTpinc of thc
latter Thel e3,. thlt according 90 lart
reports Mr. Tsslka IL in SOFA. Bulgaria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

The entertainment and doll reception
that was 10 be held nj the Church OF tho
Saviour has been Indefinitely postponed
and arrangements are being made TO-
hold the same AZ some central hall, date
20 be announced later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

little onss.
cstrbing in an air sbaft went 20 the
second fioor or the building. where the
children were asleep
The building was owned by Frank Nj
Horne Tho property loss was several
thousand dollars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
No nsIERIiL DIFFERENCE

lr tho casc of Frederick Bsuuilst 81.
Nlrraga1aetf Urtt1rg cofnr1ny thc ap-
peil3te ro'ri in az 1,piairn on the
amended declaration r1iir 80 dnl auv
material dlner. uDo'fsr -hc allegations
from those airoudv nassfd on und la'ls
also 90 nnd that Tho ,lsiluT did not fully
and intliEgcntly assume The rick. Baum
Ter was badly injured In trying to get
out OF vat he had built.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

John Daylor. of "a Printery street. en-
ployed by the Union Railroad company,
fell from repair wagon on Eddy. near
Crary street. ~ 1890. iast night and sus-
tained fracture OF q rib. lie was sent
TO the Rhode Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
NEWS, PROVIDENCE, r. T., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a 1902
THE WEATHER

Boston, Feb. 2i.-For Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Connecticut Snow or
rain tonight and Saturday; warmer to-
night In western Massachusetts; fresh
northeast winds increasing 10 brisk ana
high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

turbances broke out here. The strikers
today attacked the jail in an attempt to
rescue their imprisoned comrades but
they were repulsed by the troops after a
number OF the rioters had been killed or
wounded
The ordinary necessaries of life are
falling and the distress is accentuating
The strikers are said to be receiving large
sums Of money from London
In the neighboring towns the disturb
ances are spreading and are increasing
In gravity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

A general alarm was sounded at lAo
and the hremcn arrived In time to rescue
with the aid OF Mrs Petit eight children
from the building.
Mrs. Petit was burned about the face
and hands during her effort TO save the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

James Reynolds was held IN 500 for
trial next Tuesday. by Judge Sweetland.
today. on the charge Of stealing a cop
per tank from John M. Furlong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
TWO CHILDREN PERISH
IN BURNING 0RPHANACE
Vera and Charles LOuen, Three and
Four Years Old Respectively,
Meet a Shocking Death.


years
ohanage
%