davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-15
MARLBOROUGH PUDDING.

Rub one pint of stewed apples
through sieve; beat the yolks of four
eggs; add two cupfuls of sugar and
three cupfuls of milk to the sauce and
a little grated nutmeg; pour into a
baking dish and bake in a quick oven
thirty minutes; beat the whites of two
eggs stiff and add two tablespoonful
of powdered sugar; when the pudding
is baked spread the meringue over 1t
and brown slightly. Serve with sugar
and cream.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-15
IN LOVE WITH NATURE.
Chicago Girl Artist Whose Delight In
IL, CnIi+Ida

Chicago Girl Artist Whose Delight In
in Solitude.
81 wanted to be alone with nature"
smiles Miss Jeanette Jenkins, the Chi.
cago girl artist who has just returned
from a three months period of soli-
tary tramping and tenting in the
Rocky mountains, when questioned as
to the motives back of her unusual ex-
perience.
II love human beings, but think I
love solitude better. At all events I
was tired. nervous and out of spirits
when l went away last midsummer. /
am quite a new creature now.
81 went to Colorado Springs first.
but the thronging people tired me- Z
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-15
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
AN INTERESTING DISCOURSE BY THE
REV. DR.. II. C. SWENTzEL.

Subject; The Divine Carpenter-ChristB Be-
longed to the Grand Army of Self-Re.
speeding wOrkingmen-His Lie Con.
demns the SinfuIness of Idleness.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-04-23
Santa Fc Reduced Rates.

General Conference Methodist
Episcopal Church, Los Angeles,
Calf, May SO, 1904. To Los
Angeles and return $500.
Dates of sale: April 10th to May
9TH, inclusive. Continuous pas
sage in each direction, going
trip to begin on day of sale; final
limit for return June 5, 1904.
National Association of Retail
Grocers of the United States,
San Francisco, Calf, May 3-8,
1904. To San Francisco and
return $500 Dates Of sale
April 10th to May Sd, inclusive.
Continuous passage in each
direction, going trip to begin on
day of sale; final return limit for
May 10, 1904.
G.. H. Brown,
Agent, HOlbrook, Ariz.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-04-23
WANTED

Special Representative in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established business house Of
solid financial standing. Salary
SCI weekly, with expenses adj
vanced each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Horse
and buggy furnished when neces-
sary; position permanent. Adj
dress Blew Bros, & Co., Room
610 Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
1920
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-04-23
Life of Tom Horn.

Did you know that Tom Horn
was one Of the original party
that founded and named Tomb
stone, Arizona? Do you know
why it was so named?
Do you know that Tom Horn
was recommended by the depart
ment commander of the southwest
for a government medal for
bravery for bringing Sergeant
Murray out of the fight at Tup-
per's battle near Sierra Media,
Mexico; for saving the entire
command when Captain Hentig
was killed in Cibicu Canon?
If you don't, then you have not
read the most absorbing book of
the hour, Life of Tom Horn
Published (for John.C. Coble)
by the Louthan Book Co., Den
yer, Colo. Paper, soc; Cloth,
S1.25.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-04-23

The editor of an exchange has
been observing how the men
about him greet each other The
physician, he finds, says, How
are your" The newspaper man
injuries, What do YOU know"
The lawyer hits you on the back
and says, What have you got?"
The candidate for Office says,
How are the babies?" The
preacher says, Where are you
going?" The last question, the
editorial pessimist thinks is
the hardest to answer.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-04-23

The Territorial Democratic
Convention will he held in Tue
son May 3, 1904. They will
elect six delegates to attend the
National Democratic Convention
which will meet in st. Louis in
July. Apache County is entitled
to four delegates to the Ter
ritOrial Convention.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-04-23

Oil is reported to have been
found within the limits of the
City of Phoenix. 1t has also
been reported that oil has been
discovered near Douglas. We
hope that the rumorS are true.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

Had Been Complied
with In the HaTdfnE.


Chicago. Jan While The dead
were beng examined boy friends. the
records Of he city building department
were also being closely scrutini1ed. Ac-
cording 20 the record. the building
ordinance with regard 20 the fheafers
was complied with in every particular
in the construction Of the Iroquoiz
The report Of the inspector. Edward
Louehlin. IS that not one q the pro-
visions Of the ordinance = violated
IL vas generally considered 10 be an
absolutely hrepoor structure. Accord
ing TO BENJAMIN H. Marshal. architect
OF the building. and who is now on has
way here from Philadelphia. The eXiy
were mor ample than usually planned
for such buildings. he bemoans the
use OF wood in a theater. how ever. and
declared that he viii never allow an
other bit Of wood 70 be used in a the
alter. The Iroquois was provided with
p double fire exits. but wood was used
and stairways were employed.
Onl, One Jury OF Inquest
With The announcement that one
jury Of representative citlzens would
listen to all the evidence regarding rhs
fire. and return a single verdict for al
the victims. Coroner TRIGGER promptly
impaneled a jury. National Repufll-
can Committeeman Graame Stewart.
member Of the firm OF Wm NJ Hcyt
& Co. Wholesale srocers. vas told ~
the coroner that the death q III
Hoyt's laughter. Mrs + Morton Fox.
and her .hree children. you'd be taken
a basis for the Investigation.
If any persons are responsible for
this fire. said Coroner 1raeEer 'they
viii be prosecuted To the fullest extent
Of the lax.
The investigation or the fire WI
be thorough. We VIII leave no stone
.untuTned in our Efforts TO hx the re
spOn3i5ili.y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
a CAUSE OF WONDER.
Prompt Gathering Of nm Army of
Physicfans and Nurses.

II was a cause Of wonder 10 many
people around the theater building how
20 many physicians and trained nurses
could arrive on the spot within 50
short i time. DR.. Herman Spalding.
senior officer in the city health de-
partment. At the time tho fire broke
out. made All the arrangements for
medical attendance.
Il teis7hOned 10 all thu physicians
in the downtown district. he said.
and hen Il hospitals. nurse associa-
tons and schools. for persons 20 assist
in the care Of the injured. Employees
relephoned TO all tho principal office
buildings. md told the operators al the
sWitchb0aris 20 .otify every physician
in the building. while others teie-
phoned TO me nurses There we're over
100 physicians whom I personally knew
az the IRE, and propah'y $50 nurses
There has y been. as far as | have
been aware. a call for 70 many ply
sicians IN CHICAGO ar any one time
since The sreat fire. Within a few
minutes physicians three and five
miles from the downtown district were
Offering their services.
Council Give Cart Blanche.
Mayor Harrison was on his way Il
the south for Q hunting trip. and
Comptroller McGsnn was acting mayor.
Il happened that the finance committee
OF the city council was ia cesslon when
the extent Of the disaster became
known at the city council. Mr.. Nc
Gam az nee walked into the commit
tee room. and was told by Chairman
MavOr u the committee 10 direct the
FIRE marshal. the chief Of police. and
the commissioner OF public works, to
proceed in the emergency without any
restriction OF any kind as 70 expense
He w,s told 10 do everything needful.
spend all the money necessary, and
look % he council for his warrant
We viii be your authority for every
thing you 10. said Alderman Mavor.
Mayor Harrison Photographed To.
A telegram was at once sent to May
or Harrison. informing him Of the fire.
and re returned on the first train.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

Coroner's Jurymen Almost Collapsed
over Grewsomae six bts.

Chicago. Jan. No decrease s
shown in fresh estimates OF the dead
missing and injured in the lroquols
theater Ere.
Continued sight o. dead bodies lying
unidentified on the floors and tables
Of various city morgues proved tol
much this afternoon for some q The
jurors impaneled by Coroner Traezer.
Several Of The members q The jury
objected 10 being forced 10 view -hs
bodies. and b juror, Mr. Joseph
Cummings. practically collapsed az
Rolston's norgue. where the jury was
forced 10 step over the dead bodies
in their our 81 inspection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

electric pant OF the heater wss In
stalled, a. ! happen 10 know from per
sonal observation. In accordance with
every modern requirement for safety.
The plant vas not - blame. II the
facts I have been given are correct. the
whole blame rests IN the person who
plared. OF was operating a light 50
closely 20 the curtain"
rroubIe with che Curtain.
The failure Of the expected fire pro-
lection Is attributed by insurance men
90 trouble With the asbestos curtain.
The stage always Is recognized as
the danger point in a theater. and the
desire Is 10 have IL cut on from the
auditorium as thoroughly as possible.
The insurance men declare that the
curtain az the lroQuois never had
worked perfectly and that the mechan-
ism had Loo been repaired.
Ffre Loss Not Heavy.
E r Wermore. OF the insurance firm
which placed the insurance on the Iro-
Cuois theater. declared that the loss
would not exceed $4,000. lie also as
serted that the spread Of the flames TO
the auditorium was due 10 the failure
OF the asbestos curtain TO work proper
".
Criticism GA Construction.
Early last summer a prominent trade
Journal OF Chicago criticised the con-
struc-ion OF the Iroquois theater. be-
cause L lacked a shaft or fue AZ the
hack OF the stage for carrying the
flames and smoke upward and away
from the auditorium in the event OF
fire. such shafts were built In siadi-
son Square garden and the Metropolitan
opera house in New York. and a SINH
lar provision is made at the Chicago
Auditorium.
The method Of %hreproofng the ball
cony and gallery wa. also declared by
this MAGAZINE TO be defective. because
metal lath was used in what is known
as exposed constructions. where heat
easily affect IL In modern fire
proc. buildings this lath is buried in
concrete IL was the buckling out OF
this metal lath and iron rods. giving
The impressions that the galleries
themselves were falling. that is believed
By some contractors 10 have been part
responsible for the panic. There
was no criticism OF the gallery and
balcony arches. which were built in The
usual name
fire chief AZ n Loss.
Chief Nusham. OF the fire depart
nent. when asked what would best
a repetition OF the horror.
said.
II don't know as I can answer that
question. until an investigation has
lecn made as 10 the causes OF this fire
Oh the whole. I suppose il would be a
rood thing for the department 70 have
uniformed men. prepared 10 act.
stationed in every theater throughout
very performance. I understand
hat New York has them. and that
hey are paid by the arrangements OF
he theaters. They had a man in the
roquOis who was an ex-nember Of the
fire department He was old.
lut be should have known what 10 do.
9 see-1z TO me that there Is nothing in
ne world. az least nothing that ! can
hink OF al the present moment, that
an az lives when a thousand per-
ons try q pass through one doorway
. one time. II was the rushing. the
rowding and the trampling that was
1espOnsible for the majority OF the
.eaths that have occurred. Anybody
ghO views the dead in the morgues
IN tell that az a glance"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
THE coRoNER's J,RY.
Name. Of the Jury ImpaBeied FoI
the Inquest.

Names Of the Jury ~ImPaBeied Foi
the Inquest.
Chicago. Jan. The following
well-known citizens have been sum
moned 10 sit on the jury OF inquest
10 determine the responsibility for The
great calamity.
L II. Meyer, secretary CT the Ken
nedy Furniture Co.
DR.. Peter Byrnes. salesman for Lyon
& Healy.
Walter Clingman, SALESMAN for VIE
Tobey Furniture @
Joseph A Cummings. manager q
Browning. King & Co
George " Atkins. credit man 1oi
Marshall Field & Co.
John W. Fine. salesman for 4 Il
Reyell & Co.
10 DECREAs. IN ESTIMATES
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
BY ORDER OF THE CORONER.
The Theater Charmed House Under
Tight Police Guard.


Chicago. Jan. by order OF Coro-
ner Traeger the theater charnel house
has been placed under a tight police
guard. No person could eater without
a written order from Chief Of Police
O'Neill. Who was notified that he
would be held responsible for keeping
the theater building in the exact condi-
ton in which it was left by the sweep
Of the flames
Thirty patrOlmen were stationed
across the front OF the building and 20
men guarded the rear: within were 30
more officers. the whole interior. in
GLIDING the stairways and ire-bitted
balconies being jealousy guarded.
search OF the basement.
AS soon as possible an additional de-
tail OF policeu.e en- went through the
burned building from top TO bottom
There were fears that in the basement.
beneath ten feet Of muddy water.
would be found more victims Of the
smoke and flames. Big fire engines
that before had deluged the place.
were being utilized to draw forth doz-
ems Of treams of thick. murky water
from the basement. while a dozen fire.
men in hip boots made a thorough
search Of the basement for bodies. No
bodies, however, were found in the
basement.
Thousands Of the Curious
Thousands Of the curious tried vainly
to reach the scene Of the fire. The po-
lice, however. permitted no lettering
on either side Of the street hear by. II
they did. the onlookers would have
seen nothing out OF the ordinary. for
the exterior Of the building was the
anne as before the fire. The giant
stone head Of an %Iroquois Indian over
the grand entrance. fitting symbol Of
the cruelty OF the deserted structure.
stood forth from a front unstained by
smoke or water.
Serene without, DcsoIatc within.
Though serene without. the interior
Of the theater marked IL as a true
whited sepulchre. Upon The marble
staircases at the left and right within
were the mess and confusion Of the
grim march Of the bearers OF the dead.
Among the thousands OF bits Of bril-
liantiy colored glass. shattered in the
fight against the flames. lay many
scorched bits Of clothing and occa-
sional fragments Of charred bodies.
From the upper galleries the view
seemed a reminder of a bu~rned-out VOL
cano crater.
s,p- e-tive Relies.
In a saloon near the theater was be-
Ing guarded a huge pile OF garments
and furs gathered up in the theater
after the fire. Five bushel baskets were
filled with the purses. gloves and
haAdkerchiefs Of the fleeing mob OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

Tins Is a renErkIt3s rGtr -1s T-t- A
Salzgr seed Co. Ia Nrsrs@ Ws -LE=z
They WI Esn1 Eul -her tr 7lE1- En1
seed c1falnc 1Qgfrhs- Va eDlur1 sae- g.
grow
1900 fne. sah5 CI3aarsx
203D delicious lL-rr-s
1850 tlEnGlr 1u-1E LsSsrr.
2%N rrh- bl1-t1T Lerra1a
leH sg8euA1 N1lz1s
leN rt-e. lzzgaEuf En1.t@s
1893 Eu-7uusT trlllr- FIHusz
Tins great E1r ~ mul. III 1rl-.r &C. Il
cune yu1 10 N her rL--I11s- age--
-ur when son unne TlII- -tsu El1 WI
grow 10 Others. and
AL TlE EUu lie r0srEI-
providing ron VII rsru-u -is 1-rrs mi
d Fuu wll SEND -hem 1bt d -sa-ears --er
WI nel % the lt'uzt q -lucEnrt 1t -te -
s1DuE lt1L1sr laG ws
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

40 the Garrick Theatcr
Not Allowed 90 Know.

Chicago. Dec. 3I-One OF the larges;
audiences ever seen in the Garrick the
ater. which is on the same street as
the Iroquois. less than one block dis
tant. sat in complete ignorance OF the
awful tragedy which was being enacted
200 feet from whore they sat.
When he fire engines commence 80
patter past -S~w~S%n sger Schu-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
MOST DESTRUCTIVE II HISTORY.
~troquois Theater Disaster the Worst
OF IA. Kind Recorded.

of IA. Kind Recorded.
Chicarl. Jan The Iroguios the
alter was vastly more destructive 20 hu-
MAJ life than any other playhouse IRE
A. The history OF TIE world The FIRE
next 70 il n point % lives lOss &C.
Cured December 8. lSs6. IT. Conway
Brooklyn theatsr. Bro0klyn. y y.
where rs u The audience persisted IN
the flames
The lay after Christians In 1871.
while The play The Bleeding Nun
vas being performed IN a thearer ar
Richmond. "a. q IRE started that
burned = pen1ns 10 death. among
them being the governor 81 the stare
Georze " smith The ola world sup
plies 10 instance u fires Ia rheate-s
thar may O. c,azsed With The three
nerrluuaI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

terror-stricS,p women. Two .A-e.s
were needed TO hold The orersboes Al
shoes found.
40 RoIston's MorEae-
The greatest celter 81 excitement %
the day was not the theaier. lui Rolls
tons morgue. TO which dead acre TAX
en- All ,he morgues were slrrounded-
but AZ Rolston's where more bodies al.
the dead were taken. than any Other.
the scenes were the wo-St About the
doors Of the place were massed hun
dreds Of men and surrouading ihem.
like a huge fan. spread The nnzr1Eds 81
weeping women and children the
numerous police stationed there could
not begin 10 handle the crowds. and
extra details were hurried Ia the be-
sieged morgue. On a lesser scale The
same fearful siege was IN progress a.
the various other mOrGues
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

] an sure I-r- Lue t
FHret rF TIE ffrHa rslrr Mrs I.rs.
Aotilns Arulrh A-E-Ett o.. lagE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
cHIEF o'NEILL KEPT BUsF-
Grief-Stricken Friends and R-ln-
tfVes seeking Their Dead

Chief o. Police OMEN. Thursday.
supervised he work of helping friends
and relatives recover their dead Eun-
dreds Of persons. grief and aaxlet
written On their faces. thronres about
Chief O'Niell's Office. seeking iufn-na-
ton. The pressure grew 20 strong
that Secretary Markham. mounting .
chair. read of descriptions 10 the null
titude, who listened with straininr
ears. Frequently persons in the crowd
recognized The desert tions read bv the
secretary. and started in horror for The
particular morgue named as The words
fell from the secretary's lips.
At the .nOrrues the inada1uacv or tho
means Of inspecting the bocies was en-
dent Only a few persons al a -ime
we're allowed to pass before the bodies.
and places in the line Of admission
we're as eagerly sought and fought for
as means OF escape were when the the
alter was burning.
To Run Down n Cannrd.
Messrs- Davis and Powers. managers
Of the lroluois. have called a meeting
al the Illinois theaf.r Of Al members
Of the Bluebeard COMPANY ard n FUN
statement win be made after q careful
Investigation as 10 the report thas
there was n fire in the lrotnr's theqfef
three weeks ago. and that The asbestos
curtain refused 10 work on Rncount d.
being controlled by ropes instead az
wires. Messrs. Davis and Powers deny
H. They state. also. that the curtain
was controlled by the strongest wires
that it was possible 10 use. The fac1
are. according 10 then. that the chr
tain swayed the moment The ten a.
twelve exits were thrown open, OWNS
to the inrnsh OF air.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

The trr a-trut e MAKES - ret
tur.el liam Earu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
Kept Audience Entertainer.
Unexpected Greetings.

When the people filed out OF the Gar
rick they we're greeted at the door by
hundreds II frenzied men and women,
who anxioGsly scanned their faces TO
see IL any OF their friends were among
them. They were looking for members
OF their families and acquaintance
who had gone downtown simply TO at
tend a matinee. without stating 10 what
theater hey had intended 10 so. There
were many scene of joyful recQSni-
ton. and astoLished members OF the
Garrick audience were Rugged AMI
kissed in frantic delight by their rela-
tives. WIG. up 10 that time, had be-
lieyed it possible that they were il the
CHASTITY pile OF dead lying within the
doors Of he ~Ir)quois theater.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
CONSOLATION ron THE DYING.
General Absolution Pronounced by
bishop Muldoon.

Chicago, Jan. When Rev. F.
O'Brien. IF the Holy Name Cathedral.
learned Of he fire. and heard that 40
many were dying. he rushed into the
old fremont house. which is now on
veFted into the Northwestern univer-
sity law school, into which many vic
Tins had been taken. 10 administer the
last sacrament TO members Of the
Catholic church. He was followed. an
instant later. by Bishop Muldoon. the
highest Catholic prelate next 10 Arcn-
bishop Quigley in the diocese Of Chi
cago. Finding that they we're unable
10 attend the great nanber being
brought m. Bishop Muldoon announced
that be would give a general absolu-
ton to all The Catholics amcng the vic
tins.
4 Pathetic scene.
During the brief moment that the
priests with uplifted hands be-
sought God TO pardon all Tie fraiities
Of his dying servants. the poor man
gled men and women who lay in doz-
ems on he floor seemed 20 realize that
tArF Nflc Adtt 10 q Win the last
scene in their lives. Many. though
crazed with pain. ceased 20 moan. and
fastened their fast-dimming eyes o.
the two priests. After tho absolutioa
was given. many OF them barely able
TO move feebly stretched out their
hands imploringly TO the priests for
one handclasp and one word Of SYM
PATTY before they passed away. Both
administered absolution,
remaining till the dead were removed
to the morgue and the injured TO va
hospitals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08
The Eatire City Of Chicago Com
pletely Stunned By the Enor-
nifty Of the Disaster.
THOUSANDS IRE SEARCHING
FOR FRIENDS Or RELATIVES.
The Morgues the Scenes Of Heart
relding ~Spectaclss as the
Search Goes On.

The Fated Theatrr closely Guarded
by Gordon OF Police and NOne Al
lowed 90 Enter without Permit
A Risid Inve~tfEatioB Is 10 BE
Made.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

ECrr-- C-iis. CCnrha. Scra Threat. Crru1. r,rr.
sn1a- u lnrFl-g CllEh- Ernnc1l1s AID Asthm-
u rAn ctH mr. truaumpUun IN fr-r sf1rrs.
hl4i slm Aal la nir1uret stages. Use at cuce-
l ~ see la exlelrnr eferr AFTER taking tho
-Au 1E Geaers evcrYxLere- Lar-s
scr-Ha % es1rs AMI 50 cenrA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

bert berare ies,fnl gsst the impress
sion that his theater was On fire should
spread in he audience.
When the intermissiOn between acts
came. he ordered the doors closed. and
refused 10 allow anyone 10 pass in or
out. rs ne vas determined that no
knowledge OF the fire should reach the
audience.
Kept Audience Entertained
Wilton Lackaye. the star Of the play
now being presented NJ the Garrick.
stepped Lefore the curtain and enter
tanned the audience for over five min
.utes with n witty speech. which kept
his hearers n continual laughter. The
orchestra contributed It's Fart toward
diverting the audience. and the curtain
rose for the next act without anybody
other than the theater employees know
Ing that hundreds OF lives were being
sacrificed almost next door TO the Gar
rick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-01-08

In a saloon near the theater was be-
ing guarded a huge pile OF garments
and furs gathered up in the theater
after the fire. Five bushel baskets were
filled with the purses. gloves and
haAdkerchiefs Of the fleeing mob Of