davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
The Toxaway Litigation Ends.
Especial to News and obscrver.l

Especial to News and Obscrver.l
Asheville. N. c. July 1-Attorneys rep
resenting the majority and minority stock
holders of the Toxaway Company, held a
conference at the office of Merrick and
Barnard tbday. where the litigation came
to an end. compromise was reached by
the agreement of Mr.. Hayes and others.
representing the majority stockholders to
purchase the stock of complainants. This
was satisfactory to the minority stock
holders. whose main contention was that
they had been excluded from tho COM
pany's affairs 1t was then agreed that
the receiver be dismissed this ending the
litigation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02

The unknown criminal entered the home
of Mrs. Wentz just as the clock on the
mantel was striking two. Mrs. Wentz
was aroused by his entrance and asked
who it was. The man replied by giving
the name Of farm hand that lives in a
house in Mrs. Wentz's yard. The lady
rushed to her bed, and seizing her by the
throat, choked her into insensibillty. She
attempted to scream but her cries were
stopped by the brute force of the fiend.
After accomplishing his hellish purpose
the man ransacked the house but could
only find eighty cents: he pocketed this
and left by the door he had entered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
PREsBYrERIANs IN THE CONGO.
Complaint Made to the Government Of Rsstric-
tion Of Religious Liberty
(Rv the Aasociated Press- !

Washington, July because Presby-
terians in the Congo Free State claim they
do not enjoy all the religious liberty com
ing to them under the provisions of the
Berlin treaty, Representative Livingston,
of Georgia, and other representative Pres
byterians called at the State Department
today and left statement of the facts
with the request that the Washington
government take up the matter with Bel
gium and call her attention to the reported
violations of the Berlin treaty. The
course of the department is not yet indi-
Gated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
Crushed Between Cars
Especial to News and Observer

Concord, N. c., July 1.-Mr. S. d. Mil
Ter, Of Greenville, S. c., flagman on the
third section of No. r. a northbound
through freight, was killed two miles
south of Concord at o'clock yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Miller went between the cars to un-
couple them in order that section of the
train might be pulled over the grade by
the engine of No Y. While between the
cars he was caught between the bump
ers" and fearfully crushed. The young
man died in great agony.
The deceased was native OF Greenville,
S. c. He was twenty -one years old and
was well liked by all of his associates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
Niles Refuses to Enjoin.
lBy the Associated Press.l

Jackson. Miss, July Judge Niles IN
the Federal Court here today refused -
grant an injunction on application Of the
lumber men OF Mlsslssippi' VINO asked that
the railroad be enjolned from adding q
rate Of two cents per IoO pounds to the
present rates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
Warden Of Federal Prison Relieved.
(By the Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ga. July LIS. A. Hawk, war
den of the Federal prison in this city and
well known as a penologist, was tdoay re-
lieved from duty upon orders Of the At
torney General. His successor, William
H. Meyer. arrived today and Immediately
assumed the duties of office.
The reason for Mr.. Hawks removal are
not known Two OF his subordinates re-
tired with him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
The Seaboard Files a Denial.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington. July 1.-The Seaboard Air
Line today filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission an answer denying the
charge of the Georgia Peach Growers As
ISOLATION that the railroad tariff on
Georgia peaches are excessive and dis
criminative.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
Barrett Minister to Argentjna.
CIV the Associated Press.l

Washington, July John Barrett
Commissioner General of the st. Louis
Exposition to Asia and Australia, has been
appointed United States Minister to Ar.
gentina vice w. p Lord
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
7 twenty-five PASS
Examination of Applicants to
Practice Dentistry.
A cOIOred Man Killed By Train---Bds for
Work on Winston Public Building
Withdrawn.
(speciaI to New and observerl

Especial to News and Observer)
Winston Salem, N. c., July Eight OF
the thirty-two young men who applied
for license to practice dentistry in North
Carolina failed in their examination before
the State society. Secretary Jones, of the
examining board, gave out the successful
applicants today:
Louis H. Mann, Middleton.
Carlton B. Mott. Statesville.
]. S. Cahill, Lone Oak, Va.
B. T. Blackwell, Townsville.
A. G. Pless. Cruso.
c. G. Powell. Potecasi.
w. A. White Cleveland.
c. H. Lennon, Whiteville.
A. N. Fleming, Louisburg.
t. S. Goss. Creston.
]. w. Stanley, Chadbourn.
L. ]. Gidey, Shelby.
C. A. Reeves. Lamar.
j. A. White, Hobgood.
F. E. Perkins. Mutterz.
B. F Hall, Asheville.
G. II. Banks. McCullers.
j. A. Mcdaniel, Ivanhoe.
E. G. Vilou, Southport.
T. p. Parker, Trenton.
J. c. Johnson, Benson.
T.. j. Evans. Asheville.
F. ID. Castlebury, Raleigh.
j. w. Sharp. Dresden.
Spencer Hairston, colored, was killed by
a train at Ridgeway, Virginia, today
The remains were brought here on the af-
ternoon passenger train from Roanoke
Hairston had been working for the Nor
folk and Western Railway for seven years.
He held the position of brakeman. He
went out on the local freight, which left
here this morning for Roanoke. The train
was doing some shifting at Ridgeway
when the unfortunate man fell between
two box cars. He was run over and hor-
ribly mangled. Death, it is believed, was
practically instantaneous.
letter was received here today from
Mr.. James Knox Taylor, supervising arch
itect of the Treasury Department at Wash
ington giving notice that the work of
construction on the public building here
had been Withdrawn from the market and
bids therefor will not be received on July
18th, as first announced.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
is THE FIELD COVERED?

HAS the circulation of our newspapers
reached the limit of their opportunities
In a few cases, perhaps, but by no means
in all. 1t may average some, but it IS
doubtful whether half the white voters in
North Carolina are newspaper readers.
The total circulation of all our newspa
pers. as given in the census of 1900, is
2S7 900; the number of white men in tine
State over 21 years old is about 290 900.
Deduct copies going out of the State, those
going to women and minors, deduct the
strictly class papers and the duplicating
circulations, and it becomes a series ques-
ton whether half the voting population
reads the newspapers. The combined
newspaper circulation in New Jersey IL
six times that of the white voting popula-
tion, in New York nineteen times. in
North Carolina the combined circulation
of all newspapers would not supply the
voting population with one copy apiece.
So long as this is the case, North Carolina
is good missionary ground for the school
master and the newspaper man. The
teacher keeps school for the children, and
the newspaper is everybody's school. The
school l-master and the newspaper man
may the way be clear and their strength
great throughout the length and breadth
OF North Carolina, for all that these
agencies can accomplish needs to be done
quietly The teacher and the editor-may
these two walk hand in hand g.atil the
splendor of a better day for bY shall
break upon an enlightened, hg v and
prosperous people.
"Under the head of advertising lIr. Mar
shall talked sound sense and practical wis
dom, nveighing against an old practise
by which foreign advertisers were given
lower rates than home advertisers. Com
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02

Some men stand by their convictions
while others sit by their conclusions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02

The saddest thing about some people is
their alleged humor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02

as a whole, seem to be more prosperous
than it was ten wears ago. Where is the
trouble? is it in the subscription rate:
The space rate? In the rate of wages? Is
it in the circulation? Let us consider.
ENLARGED CIRCULATION NEEDED.
'.The New York editor takes pound of
paper. He sells the space on one side TO
the advertiser for seven cents, the reading
matter on the other side to the subscriber
for six cents, total 1S cents Out of this
he pays his force three cents for producing
the printed sheets, and has ten cents
gross profit left. The North Carolina
editor takes a pound of paper and sells
the space on one side for eleven cents.
the reading matter on the other page for
thirteen cents-total twenty-four cents
Out of this he pays the printer nine cents
and has fifteen cents gross profits. The
advantage here seems clearly to be with
the North Carolina editor. But wait
moment.
while the North Carolina editor is sell
ing 10000 pounds at Is cents, the New
York man is selling $3.50 pounds at ten
cents, with the result that the annual
gross profits of the New York man is
s1s,525 and that of the North Carolina
man less than 1880. The circulation of
the New Yorker is 49, 203, while that OF
the North Carolina man is only 1,104.
"These comparisons are made, not to dis
courage the North Carolina editors, but
to locate the cause of his financial short
age. He gets a better price than the
other for his space and for his reading
matter. True he pays more for produc-
tion, but he sells for a larger profit per
pound. The trouble is, he doesn't sell
enough pounds. The shortage in his IN
come is due solely to the shortage in his
circulation.
Here, gentlemen of the Association, il
the very crux of the problem of our bus
ness success Increased circulation means
reduced cost and enlarged income. I am
not urging any special method OF obtain
ing new subscribers, nor discussing the
best means of enlarging the subscription
receipts. but do urge the enlargement of
profitable circulation as the foundation OF
increased prosperity. In ten years our
average circulation has increased but ten
per cent, the population has increased
seventeen per cent A circulation stimu-
Ius is needed. Go after circulation and
get circulation-not the kind the man
ager has to He about in order to get ad-
but the kind which. when the
truth about it is told, viii attract and COM
pei the advertiser. The reader, the reader
is the foundation upon which we must
build. Let us seek him. secure him, keep
him. If had the wisdom OF Solomon
do not believe I could leave with you
better injunction on the subject Get
wisdom, get knowledge, get understanding,
get advertising, but with all thy getting,
get subscribers If a year hence all the
represented here today would
come up and report a general increase in
it would work a new era in
their business prosperity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02

as a whole, seem to be more prosperous
than it was ten years ago. Where is the
trouble? is it in the subscription rate:
The space rate? In the rate of wages? Is
it in the circulation? Let us consider.
uN,Y .pcrn cIpcrrr ATro>r Nrrrnun
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-01-30
M c Rinlep's Nnbenfen.
Canton, O.. 30. San.

8rdiibent Rooieoelt betbeiliste iid
on einem bemertensipertben 9ribut fiir
oas SebdhtniB bes ermorbeten Yr6ii.
oeutsn Mc8inlep unb mar Der Saupts
reoner bel oem Banfett, tuelbes anlaB.
LID oss @eburtstases Mc8inlep's unter
ben Nulpicien Der Canton Gepublican
2easue itattfanb 1mseben BON Sreun'
ben, Radbarn unb pulitilden @enOiien
bes Observation-Disclosures belt er eire
sldnSenbe @ulosie auf oas 9eben unb
bic Tbdtisfeit McSinlep's, eine @ulo=
gle, pslde BON 8ielen fiir ben it0niten
unb berSliblten 9r,but fir bas @ebddts
niB bss ausseaeidnetem Staatsmannes
9ebalten nirb.
9as 8antett fanb in benz prddtis se.
i6miidten Spernbauie itatt, uno on bems
ielben nabmen nitt meniser als 457
8erionen. barunter piele Manner BON
nationalem &uf, Tbeil.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-01-30
g pfttif6es.
CInnhin. Maih.. 29. oSnn

IT WIlFFe1'Ff W. - N7sEFF'
Die elite 2lbftimmune In 9er6in.
buna nit Der DdbI zines 8unbess
Senaiors sraab FoIgsnbes Reiuliat:
glntencb, 80; prsiioH, AZ; SurHst
(8tm.), %; Dilion, 9; glen, 6. 9isr
U1iiolieber hatten .gspuurt". Gg Iint
aur Wahl GO Siimmen n6ihio.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-01-30
Die 9oblennotb.
Netp Nort. 81. Son.

Sn BEN bieiigen aOblenbSfen ipur'
BEN an gsitrigen' Gage mebr aoblen
abgeldbsn, fuie in ben Iebten 9 Wiond'
ten saiummengenommsn. Die nllns
obbdnsigen" iino nit ibren qrsiien
Bis ouf 500 fir @iebsrpertGufsr
berabossdnoen, opn i'm aIeinbertdui
frat tsint Deientlide Qsnbsruns elm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-01-30
Stdrb an Z ppbus.

Dor iie6en 5abrsn fturb !9usb Ben.
infer am. 3bpbus. Seine Dittre
priifte Dor stipa IA 2agen gum eriten
W1ol felt benz 1ob,sfan isins aIeiosr,
bic T6 in einem soffer befancen,
gtnioe 5aae odrauf iDurce iis ebenfdla
trunf uno itarb nab tur5er 3eit. Die
slerstt ertldren. bob bic 5bpbusteims
in ben qieibern bes Qsritorbenen bic
arantEsit 0srurIaHten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-01-30

ieOoh ielbItrebenb feline befonbere ge,
beutung bel unb partete eebulbig aui
bic &idtebr ieines Serrn. Oils Qebte.
rer gar 81 longe ausblieb, ma9te fG
Der autfder auf bic Su6e unb fant
leinen Serrn nit bur9f9oFenem
Saupte. Die gii9Ie belt Der Sobtt
nod nit ben 9dnpen trampfbaft um
fpannt.
Der SHIRT mar erblitbes Wlitaliet
bes preuBii4en Serrenbduies. Dit
2ei9en BON @ater unb Spbn perbeu
ipabri9einli9 neben chamber CUR Rub
seIe9t iperben.
Wferifp.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-01-30
dNSA\uf oen @ellilen
f4Nf llmgetommell,

Cine emtieelid)e Sabnfataitrppbe im 9tem=9prf Die
Spfer. Sm Sbtpenstpinger serfe;id5t. Cine
Sampffeiiels Grplpiiipm. Sabmramb inn 0Ses
item. Der Gpngrek. EQUATOR Spppmers
0feutuakl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-01-30
@ieberaefnn n B E n.
9Sinelnnh. sc. &. 2S. Ssan

9ie Yrinseiiin Sam Salm ma9t
in elmer &abeloepei6e Die Wittbeilun9,
bab iie ibren Reffen Sreb 6. Spbnipn,
ipelder felt bier Mpnaten periaipuna
ben mar. lpieperfano. Gr eing In glnts
perpen perloren. unb ba er aiemIid
piel 8aareelo nit iid fiibrte, befiir4s
tete man, bab Elm @erbre9en an ibm
periibt ipuroe. Der iun9e Munn mar
na6 Siiodfrita segansen, no man ibn
fiirSli6 fano.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-01-30
@erbG 9tige 9erIe.
Sortfor6, Conn, %. sSan

Die goii3ei bat brei MGnner in
Soft osnommen. fpel6e 8riefmurter
5u pertaufen iuhen, bic alIer Wdbr'
i6einlihteit nah in !Sppe @dllep, &
g., eeitoblen iparoen. Die Gefdnge'
men -aben i1rs Romeg nit Sdmes Wtc'
Gubo, SobR Mc0uinton unb Gbarlel
Gite an. sic iteben auberbem i'm
gerba6t bss gfer6eoiebitahls.
~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-01-30
g2eue Sbeorie.
gterp yorf, IS. San,

Sn elmer eemeinIamen 8eriammluns
Der v9lmerican Theological Societp"
unb Der .g2etp Yprt Ncabemp Of
Science" bieIt Or. Maurice 6iibberg
einen 8ortrag, in Incident er bic Soee
sntipidclte, baB cine bebraiide &aTe,
bic ppn 9lbrabam, Siaac anb Sucob
abitammen ipa, iiberbaupt niAt eris
ftirte unb bic Suben in Wirtli9teit Or
menier feien.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-22

a little boy with a ball and bat and catcher's
mask.
The Bishop caused his carriage to pun up
Little boy he said. leaning out. little boy"
Sir" returned the lad.
do you know where little boys go who play
ball on Sunday"
Yes sir the other answered They so 10
Heston's lot, over there behind the dam"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-22

music and he has done little but fiddle" ever
since.
! earned dollar picking berries, ne salo
10 Tribune correspondent who found MIN
spending spell Of bad weather with rrleno
WHO owns houseboat at Baldwinsvllle, "ano
win T bought my first violin decided that
y couldn't learn on Z dollar fiddle couldn't
learn at all
re has more expensive instrument now, and
New-York tribune., 1903-02-22

cares for Il as he would for sick child II Is
always wrapped Up in guilt when not IN use
for. according to his idea "a muslcal ttscIu. tr
ment catches cold as quickly as any human
being"
Powell is seventy-six years old and as active
as most men OF fifty. He says he VIII end his lie
as he has spent it. wandering from place 10
place pleasing old and young alike with his
New-York tribune., 1903-02-22

BOYS WHO PLY BALL ON SUNDAY.
The Bishop Coadjutor of Pennsylvania Alex
ander Mackay-Smith. was on the way one Sun
day morning from the Bryn Mawr Railroad sta
ton to the chapel OF Bryn Mawr College. where
he was to preach.
AS he drove in the hired station wagon along
the country road. he saw approaching on foot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
INDIAN BOYS ROASTED
DRUNKEN LADS BURNED TO
DEATH IN JAIL.
Youths Were Imprisoned and Set Flra
to the Building with the Intention
Of Resalnlng Their Freedom.

Bonanza, a small town twenty-five
miles east Of klamath Falls, Ore, was
tho scene OF n tragedy Sunday. Two
Indian boys aged 10 years were ar.
rested Saturday night for drunkenness
and placed in the Jail Unguarded, the
youths managed 10 set FIRE TO tho
building with tho evident intention OF
thus gaining their freedom.
The flames spread so rapidly that
al avenues Of escape was cut of and
hey we're burned to death. News Of
tho tragedy spread rapidly among tho
Indians in the surrounding country
and soon a large number OF the red
skins found their way into tho settle
nent and. trouble being feared. the
town council ordered all places of
business closed Unless the persons
Who supplied the youths with liquor
arc found and punished, trouble may
result. Tho boys were from the YAH
na1 Indian school.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
prsyfus Gets New Trial.

The efforts OF Alfred Dreyfus TO SO.
cure a judicial examination Of his case
have at last been crowned with sue
cess. After examining the dossler in
tho case submitted to him by General
Andre, the minister OF war, Minister
OF Justice Vale has transmitted that
document, together with the petition
Of NJ. Dreyfus for a revision OF his sen,
tenCe, to NJ nurand, the president OF
the commission Instituted by the min.
istry Of Justice Important develop
ments IN tho case are expected,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
WOLF IN HEN HOUSE.
Engages In Desperate Battle With a
Long Island Farmer.

Long Island Farmer.
Wounds that will leave their marks
for life bear witness TO a desperate
fight between Hermann Hundler. n
Long Island farmer. and fierce gray
wolf. Hundler proved the victor and
now has the wolf in a steel cage in tho
yard of his home near sunnyslde. l.. /.
Tho wolf was in Hendlers hen
house when tho farmer discovered Il.
He fred his gun at the wolf. but the
shot went wild; then he seized a pitch
fork and attempted to fight on tho
attack OF the wolf, which bit him Sc
verely about the arms and legs. The
animal was finally plnioned by tho
pitchfork TO the floor OF the hen house
and later was chained. Handlers
wounds are serious, but prompt medi-
cal aid preveted them from being
fatal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
GARDNER STAYED THE LIMIT.
Fltzslmmons Was Unable to Knock
Him Out In Twenty Rounds.

Fltzslmmons Was Unable TO KnoeI,
Him out In Twenty Rounds.
Bob Fitzsimmons proved wednesday
night that he was not a dead one when
he outboxed and outgeneraled George
Gardner for twenty fall rounds in San
Francisco, Fitzslmmons was as awk.
ward and as cunning as OF yore, and
apparently realizing that he must fos.
ter his strength there was not a mo.
ment when he was not carefulness per.
Sonlhed. While the old man could
avoid punishment from Gardner, no
could not knock his opponent out, al.
though he landed a number OF vicious
blows. From his performance Gard.
ner is not In Fltz's class. He landed
on the old.timer once In n while, but
Fitz was always going away from him.
and the blows were harmless. Several
times Fltz apparently had Gardner al.
most out. but he was either too tired
or lacked his old strength. and could
not land q knockout punch. Fltzslm.
mons was very shlllful In blocking and
lodging Gardner's blows. and in the
clinches and breakaways was very
careful.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
QUIET
END OF THE REVOLUTION is Of
FiciALLY ANNOUNCED.
Warships viii Be Withdrawn and
Election for President Held With
In Three Months.

The end Of the San DOMINICAN revo-
luton is officially recorded in cable
gram received at the state depart
ment. washington. from United States
Minister Powell. dated Thursday The
minister reports that all was quiet
and that President wos y GIL and the
cabinet we're to leave for Cuba The
Newport had withdrawn her marines
from the city OF san Domingo. The
revolutionary party guaranteed order
and safety for all persons The cleo
ton for a president TO succeed tho do
posed wos Gil will take place In
three months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
German Princess Elopes With Her
coaehman.

Tho Berlin Post prints n
rumor from Dresden that Princess
Alice, wifo of Prince Frederic, dlsap.
peared two weeks ago and that her
coachman disappeared at the same
time. The people OF Dresden believe
that tho princess and tho coachman
have eloped. Inquiries at the resi-.
denco Of tho princess elicit tho an,
swer that she is travelling and that
her present whereabouts Is unknown.
Tho princess is tho youngest daughter
of Don Carlos Of Bourbon, pretender
TO tho Spanish throne.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
Assaulted Aged officer.

While Chief OF Police Kilbourn
was searching James welch. whom he
had arrested at Baker City. Ore. the
prisoner turned upon him and before
assistance could arrive inflicted In
jurles from which the aged chief may
die. Tho chief suffered the fracture
Of three ribs and before being over
powered WEIGH Kicked all OF XII.
bourn's teeth out. Feeling runs very
high and should Kilbourn succumb to
his injuries the police may have some
difficulty IN restraining the people, as
already there is talk OF lynching tho
man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
HORRIBLE DEATH OF eIaL
Was Burned TO Death In Full View Of
a Church connreaaton.

NWhfAN NNffHf NoNh'N's
Augusta slroux. a German servant
Girl employed by a retired merchant
living IN New York City. has been
burned 10 death within sight and al.
most within the roach Of Methodist
church congregation attending ser.
vice. Windows barred with wire net.
ting prevented rescue by tho worship.
drs. who were thrown into a panic by
tho horrliylng sight
Tho girls clothing had boon ignited
while sho was making fre TO prepare
dinner for tho family upon rs return
from church
She rolled on the carpet and started
blaze there. She ran to the alley.
whore she rolled ON the grass. her
struggles lasted only a few moments,
but means Of rescue from tho church
was cut on
While the people IN the church woro
breaking down locked doors. the wo.
man sexton OF the church jumped from
4 socond.atory window and wrapped
the glrl In a shawl The flames were
extlngulshod but the victim died soon
Rftorwnrd.