davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-21
@as lit sas xeben =

Sim @runoe genummen f0nnen mir
Sieie 5raee ear niht beantmDrten,
aber mir piiien. oaB es unter itrens
gen @eieben itebt. 8enn man oiele
@efebe AUDI nur leiht iibertritt, 10
iino Sbmeraen uno 2eioen bic SDlge
oauDn. Durb unregelmaBiaes 2ez
ben bringen mir Die Oraane in uns
orouun9 uno Die Sulee oapDn iino
geritupfun9. &opfidmers uno 2eber>
beibwerben. Or. Sings Neue See
bens- Billen bringen Die Oraane aber
balo mieoer in Sronung. Sic pirs
Ten tnilo, aber grilnolid. Mur 25
Gents in ben glpotbeten BON g..
5. S. Sdniot uno Goolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-21
gpn 3meieu geliebi.
aoman bon aIiress saffen.
(Tortlesuna

N1QL@tSRANAJ
Selp1rperrdnDll1 Dotte er, obne bdb
Ct bie S9peiter aud nur nit einem
Wprt gefrast. ibre srobe 2isbe erraz
then. Seiner sartfiiblenben Riinfflers
itele in benz leibensbolIen a1rper
tpnnfe fie ni9t perborgen bleiben. Ct
bate NIT aori sebofft unb sebanst.
9nn mar ihm, ipie ibr. bas 9era boiler
1branen. Was er on sarten, fletneu
aufmertfamfetten, an fdarfiinniaen
Mblentuneen finbtn fonnte, fiibrt. er
ms Sreffen, um Der peripanbelten
@9peiter su ibrer friiberen, bliibenben
S4onbeit, ibrer unbetiimmerten FrDbz
Itnteit gu berbelfen.
Dor alien tuurbe ct nint miibe, ibr
auf feiHem &labier immer lpieber bt.
gbRIi4e 9eiterteit feines 2ieblinas
Wo5drt gu Offenbaren.
Sie bate au4 fir bas bplotrDHenbe
Sdmeideln Der fifteen G1ne Elm bonts
barts 2d9eln-aber bic 9rauriatett
tpollse ni4t aus biefem 2G9efn fpeiden.
Gs mar sesen 9erbftanfans.
Dd tpollte 2ori i6rsn grub.r na6
sinem Bud frasen, bas iie auf bem
selnohnten plaB bermibte, unb sina
5u ibm in ben .Qaben, mo- Ct iiGb qerabe,
allein befonb.
Sic fab, tpie CT BET ibrem unsripars
teten @intreten bic tleine 9eituna bes
Gfdbt4ens, bic tpo6l sben aebraht
porben mar, su Dsrftsden fudte.-
Gbenfo tpents entsing ibr Elm tiefe
l4msrsIi4er 4usbrad in feinem f6ma>
len. bIaHsn Gefidt, Elm. auffanenbe
@erf6rfbeit.
Mie eine 9ellfeheriu mar Der lInz
sIadliden in bisfem Mueenblid su
Wnt6s.
unb nit ben isltiam automatifhen
Beipesunsen elmer folden trat iie tob>
ttnblob auf ben gruber au unb ftredte
bic 9anb aus. Die 4usen brannten
ihr uHnaiiirlt9 srob i'm aopf, csbre
fpnft 70 tpsi9e, beGeefdrste Gtimme
Hang tief unb bobI.
aGib mir bi. 3eituns." fast. #.
langfum unb f9tper.
LIMB Der arme Grnit a0gerte nur
sInsn 9usenblid nod, bann reidte er
ibr NIT sefenttem 9aupt bas glatt bin.
@k ergriff ss. alIein lie bate litts
li@ ns4t bie Rraft, ss au ben berpor<
qaelenosn 4usen emporaabeben, i1laff
font ihr bic 4anb on Der Geite nieber.
uit Der dnberen sriff iie untpiatiirlid
festmdrts nod ber platte b.s Qaben@
ffIGsst ipte nm ii4 au ftiiben. Gtn
tydmpfboftes Grf9ouern gtua burd
be bohs. f4lants @sfolt.
Grnft noll.e in nnsnbltdem Weitleib
terubi9sub unb bef4pihtiaenb ben
asm um iie leeen. Sie tuies i'm aber
NIT esntf, 2opf4iitteIn suriid. Die
8dbHe bib fis aufomm,n. Damn bate
Re ish ipiebtr 10 melt sefabt, baB lie
uafrtAt iteben tonnte. Gie rfntets fid6
Iogar unespobnt itorr unb ftraff
empor.
so nil es IN mstnem 3immsr lefen
-bas,@ fasts iie NIT Der pOrisen frems
ben. boblen Sttmme. Gabei ponbte
fe fid ber Sbir gu, bic in oas Snnere
bes 9ouiss fii6rte. ,gteib' On mr. I"
lpebrte tie grnit a6, Der nit i6r fpm.
men ipollte, nuno bdb' teine Mngit. Sd
pero' es srtrageu."
81. ertrug ss aber nidt 3tpst Wli=
nuten ipdter brud f. in ihrsm 3ims
mer obnmd4ti9 5uiummsn. Sis botte
in oem 3eitune 56tdtt4en bic aus elmer
itaItenifhen Gtabt batirte 8erlobuno
MaIier 10bmes nit Charlotte gsleien.
Irob ibrer Nbtpsbr mar Grnit Der
Sdtpeiter na4gesansen. Wit 3erriiie.
nem 6er5ea bate CT on ibrer 1bir g,s
lauf9t unb ben f9psrtn Gau ssbDrt,
Go fnGr tam riht m1alth osipei.n, nit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-21
Giu flarer G0pf,

quite 8erbouans unb Elm 90Gts 9tlter
ilno einigs Der 8eiultdts iaiolge bss
9ebrauds bon 5utt's 3ebsrsPiasn.
Cine Wit6(jdle GGaIIade.
Cine abfOlute asitung fir aopfI6m.rs
gen. Wolaria, Mugenidure, 9artleis
blgtelt, Spspspiia. 9iltoIitGt unb dhns
lids 2eibeu.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-21

= Xelepboniert an Dds u SlSha
baber fir iraeno ruelhe Nrt BON
Zpoasu0Iier. Nu. 5O4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-21

Der Sammelplab nller Deut.
iben. - Shuls Saloon, Nlamu'
Blasa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-21
Srete Oieile uad) ct. Yonts uno
;llriid.

I'm Den Beiubern Der 8eltaus-
itelluna entgeaenautDmmen, miro Die
W. e. & 8. .=8abn (Tbe 8atD) einen
neuen Sbnensua snilhen Ga(oee
itpn uno Sun Mntpnip uno ct.
2Ouis einlegen uno Die erte BerlDn,
Die einen 0amen fir bieien neuen
Bug e!nlenoet, Der anaenDmtnen
peroen miro, erbalt Elm sSrei>9idet
bon irgeno elmer Station in geros
nab ct. &Duis uno suriid tp6brens
Der Nusitellung. Die fDlaenoen 8e=
oinaungen iino su beobahten: Ser
Same muB neu uno prieinell uno
fur5 uno uerftdnolib lein. Mlle Wtits
teilunaen in 8esug bierauf iino gu
rt6ten an Us. 6. gruIb,
IS. 8 bDr SEQ. 620 3.
Dallas. TeraS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
RETIREMENT
OF ADJUTANT
KNOWLES

After IS years of service as adjutant
OF the Soldiers home at Bristol, Edward
l.. Knowles has resigned to the regret of
his comrades as well as Of Commandant
Capt. Hall and the state board of soldiers
relief who have always found him an
efficient and faithful officer.
He took charge of the records and book
keeping at the Soldiers home in 1891 the
year that II was opened. and has served
continuously To the last week when ILL
health compelled his retirement
He served with credit during the Civil
war with the Seventh Rhode Island In
fantry.
At the regular meeting OF the state
board OF soldiers relief IL was unani-
mously voted that. Whereas.
The resignation OF Edward l.. Knowles.
adjutant OF the Rhode Island Soldiers
home, has this day been rendered and ac-
cepted. To take effect Dec. 81, 1904, there
fore be II
Resolved. That this board desires TO ex-
press In the most earnest manner its
appreciation OF his long and faithful SER
vices.
In a position most trying and arduous
he has proved equal to every requirement
and so exercised his judgment and
patience as TO win and hold the respect
and affection OF all connected with the
home and the members or this board.
Efficient I'm every respect. prompt and
courteous. he has proved himself always
the ideal adjutant
II Is the sense of the board. collectively
and individually. that the home loses an
officer whom II will be hard to replace.
and the cordial esteem and constant good
wishes will ever be with him.
Resolved, That copy OF this resolution
be communicated 10 Mr.. Knowles and the
same be spread upon the minutes.
State Treasurer Walter A. Read, who L.
also treasurer OF the home. in speaking OF
AdJutant Knowles said that ne kept the
finest set OF books Il was ever bis pleas
ure 10 inspect.
The position 20 be vacated is ora that
is highly priced by the veterans who re-
side I'm the home and the matter OF fill-
ing the vacancy will have to be considered
by tho board for the new year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

HAD HARD
Battle

Boston, Dec. 13-The firemen OF the
East Boston district were given hard
fight early today and Webster hall,
four-story building at the corner OF Web
ster and Orleans street was burned to the
ground.
The hall. one of the largest in East
Boston, stood in the midst Of a tenement
house section and owing 10 the high wind
II was considered advisable TO sound
second alarm. Even with the additional
apparatus thus summoned the firemen
had hard work to keep the flames from
spreading, but they finally were success
ful after four hours labor. Many ten
ants OF adjoining houses went out into
the midst OF the snowstorm scantily clad.
The loss on the building is estimated at
SOS, oo0 with partial insurance.
During the fire IL firemen had mar
row escape from serious injury or death.
One of the walls fell I'm with terrific
crash and the men escaped just I'm time
to preveB being buried AS II was two
of the workers were painfully cut
and the othees were knocked down by
flying debris. Hoseman William Johnson
and Joseph Smith were cut about the
head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
ALDERMAN APOLOGIES
AND RETRACTS CHARGES

Chicago. lille, Dec. 1S.-Alderman Hu-
bert w Butler has apologized to his coll
leagues in the city council for the impu-
tations he had cast on them n week ago
and retracted charges rejecting on the
integrity OF the men who voted for the
Rayenswood IL" extension ordinance.
Buffers explanations were not accepted
as adequate atonement and after the In
vestigating committee had reported that
the accuser had failed to produce SUM-
cient evidence the council set Saturday
as a time for placing the alderman on
trial for his seat.
A week ago Alderman Butler stated at
n meeting of the council that bribery had
been attempted in connection with the or,
dinance granting franchise. An invesu-
CATION failed TO substantiate the charges
and a motion for Buffers expulsion fol-
lowed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

beauty about the storm last night that
was Irresistible to those responsive TO
natures charms and mysteries.
A DUBIOUS OUTLOOK.
BY midnight the snowfall had settled
down to steady rate and the outlook
for today was dubious to say the least
When morning broke the accumulation
had increased considerably and the clouds
continued to give up of their crystal
treasure with a steadiness that was in
dicative Of trouble
During the forenoon the fall diminished
I'm Intensity. moderation I'm temperature
having a depressing effect on the storm
BY noon the storm had abated as far
as immediate manifestations were con-
cerned, but the clouds bore an ominous
appearance as though the end was not
yet arrived.
Up to noon time no more than six inches
OF snow had fallen and a scientific con-
sideration OF conditions showed the storm
TO have passed. Mr.. Weatherwise, after a
morning with his figures and maps, con-
cluded as he went out for lunch that IL
would clear before night
The snow has fmpelcj the traffic IN this
city slightly. The car schedules have been
badly mixed on some lines running out
ing OF n serious nature has been reported
The trains from New York and Con-
necticut have been somewhat delayed in
reaching here but no interruption OF es-
pecial gravity Is recorded.
The snow has intsrfered a little with the
telephone wires in certain parts OF the
state but no matters OF more than pass
ing moment IN the way of tieups or break
downs have been sent in for public no
tice.
EXTENSIVE IN AREA.
b. The storm has been fairly extensive,
having covered the lake region, northern
Middle Atlantic and southern New Eng
land states. 1t is atypical snowstorm,
chara cterized by fairly heavy precipita-
tion and an unusual severity off the New
England coast.
The maximum wind velocity reported Is
56 miles an hour which was reached at
Block Island shortly before o'clock last
evening. The maximum temperature re-
corded in this city during the past "a
hours Is 80. which was reached at IL 80
last evening.
At o'clock this morning 1T had fallen
to 10 degrees. The vortex OF the storm
passed out over the ocean to the south
OF Rhode Island within the last ten
hours Providence thus escaping more
serious developments.
Possibly the best value OF the storu
lies in it's timely assistance in making
the sleighins good. The next few days
bid fair to prove admirable for runners
and Reservoir avenue folks may look
for some rare sport.
The outlook indicates a slight fall in
temperature and clearing up.
NO SERIOUS BLOCKADE.
New York. Dec. l3.-Nearly seven inches
Of snow which had fallen In this city up
TO this forenoon. gave the street railway y
companies their first real winter expert
ence Of the season. In no part OF the city
was there line seriously blocked but all
lines were running practically without re-
gard to schedule. all efforts being direct
ed towards making the best possible time.
As usual conditions were worst I'm the
outlying sections, where the snow drifted
into cuts. making travel OF all kinds diffl-
Continued on page Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
DECLINES INVITATION OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 13.-Presldent Roose-
Welt has declined the Invitation of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce TO visit
Atlanta next May. In a letter to President
Maddox OF the Chamber Of Commerce he
refers To a southern trip about the time
proposed by the chamber. but says IL he
comes he will go direct to Texas
The president announces, however, that
he expects to visit Georgia during his
term OF Office. as the guest of Senator A.
s. Clay at home I'm Marietta.
While with Senator Clay. he SAYS, he
will visit Roswell Ga, the home OF
President Roosevelt's mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

Edward Muldowney. dresser tender.
residing at los Livingstone street, at ii:15
o'clock had occasion to go down stairs to
the weave room and there found man,
who had over his arm the roll OF cloth
referred to.
Muldowney observed at the same time
that three other men stood just outside Of
and were peerins through the window OF
n door leading To the mill yard.
He hasteued up stairs and informed
Smith Trainor. the overseer OF that de-
partment OF the discovery that had been
made
frainur and Mufdowney- ran to the
weave room, arriving just In time to o.
cerve the man run out OF the door to
the yard and carrying the roll OF cloth
over his shoulder.
Trainor called to the fellow who drop
ped the cloth and made dive for the
fence.
Trainor was too quick for the fugitive.
whose legs he seized and whom he pulled
TO the yard and wrestled with until Null
downey and another OF the employees
came and assisted 10 hold him.
Patrolmen McCaffrey and Robinson
having been notified OF the. break and
theft went TO the weave shed and took
the intruder into custody
The prisoner. who gave his name as
william Kavanagh. was locked up at the
4th station until the Maria" came
around at a. m. to gather up the nights
crop of arrests.
Kavanagh, who appeared TO be about %
or 25 years old. wss arraigned In the 6th
district court, at $50 o'clock on war
rant alleging that he broke and entered
the premises of and stole from the Para
mount worsted company. corporation,
cloth valued at s5i.3o
He pleaded not guilty and was required
20 give recognizance In 500 for appear
ance for trial next Friday morning
The 4th station officers expect soon to
arrest the other three men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

The fire was discovered by Hugh Ban
non OF So Pettis street. who gave an
alarm from box 1893.
Mrs. Janson had occasion 10 go to
tenement.
She had been gone but a few minutes
when the boys found and began play
ing with matches
Presently they set fire to some clothes
and seeing the mischief they had done,
ran and jumped into a bed In the attic.
When, Mr.. Bannon discovered the fire
the flames had already reached the roof.
The apparatus responded quickly and the
men had hardly got TO work when the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
PLUCKY HUNTER PREVENTS
HOLD UP OF A TRAIN

Portland. Ore. Dec. 13.-An attempt OF
four masked and armed men 10 hold up
the Spokane Flyer. on the Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation companys line. Just
outside OF Portland, has been prevented
by Bert Yetter. who was returning from
a hunting trip.
The supposed bandits ordered Yetter
10 throw up his hands and when he failed
to comply began firing at him. Yetter
was shot in the side and slightly wound
ed but returned the fire, and II is be-
lieved ne wounded one OF the men. The
attempted holdup was abandoned and the
men escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
INDICATE A CONDITION
OF VIRTUAL SLAVERY

New York, Dec. 1.-Two men, one the
manager OF a candy factory and the
other partner I'm a woven wire mat fac
tory, have been arrested on charges pre-
ferred by factory inspectors OF violation
of the child labor law. The magistrate
who heard the complaint declares the
charges to be unusual and. IL true, indi-
Gated a condition OF virtual slavery.
One Of the factory inspectors said he
found at tho candy makers two girls or
is and IA years who worked 6S hours In
six days for which they received So one
OF the children had been fined 10 cents
for talking during business hours and
two cents for having been fve minutes
late one morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
UNKNOWN SCHOONER ASHORE
ON SQUASH MEADOW SH0AL

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Dec. ia
three-masted schooner. lumber laden,
went ashore during the night on Squash
Meadow shoal. of this port and is be-
lieyed TO be I'm q dangerous condition. A
gale Ia blowing and II Is showing hard,
while a tremendous sea is running. so that
no tug will be able TO venture out early
today.
1t was impossible to learn the Identity
OF the vessel ashore or her destination
during the early hours OF the day. lf
the storm moderates efforts will be made
later In the day 70 send her assistance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
MAULED EACH OTHER.
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES ADOPT
SCALE FOR AGE PENSIONS

Jackson. Mich, Dec. 1s.-Representa-
tives of both union and non-union en-
ployes OF the Michigan Central railroad
met here yesterday to adopt pension
system.
The resolution adopted set a minimum
OF $50 and a maximum Of $50 and fix the
age qualification at 90 years. Ten consecu-
tive years of service also are required
and It was decided that no greater
amount than per cent should be collect
ed from the mems wages The plan adopt
ed will be submitted to the officials of the
road, who IL Is understood encoura ged
yesterdays gathering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

The fat stretches OF pavement walk
and lawn were uniformaly csrpeted 10
the depth OF three or four inches at night
shattered the white expases into fields
OF myriad scrrftllating crystals that glis-
tened and sparkled beautifully The
house fronts and fences were literally be-
spattered with vagrant flakes
The trees were as trees I'm fairy land.
their twigs and branches hanging heavily
beneath their burdens OF cloud born
whiteness. In spite ~ the very evident
inconvcnsn~e and dissgreeable interfer-
ence with traffic there was a dainty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
ADDRESSES BY GOVERNOR
GARVlN FOR THIS week

Wednesday evening. Dec. IL, Governor
Garvin will deliver half-hour address
at s o'clock In the Universalist church.
East Providence. the occasion being the
opening OF a church fair
On Thursday evening. Dec. Is. Governor
Garvin Will attend meeting of waubos-
sett council. No. 1884, Royal Arcanum
at Arcanum hall. 152 weybosset street
and deliver q short address. The governor
Is an active member OF the Royal Ar
canum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
FLED FROM BURNING HOUSES
IN THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES

South Weymouth, Mass. Dec. I3-The
families Of Thomas Barnard and Albert
Bates were forced to leave their house In
their nightclothes while severe snow
storm was raging. anc Mr.. Bernsrd's
dwelling was destroyed BY fire. early to-
day
The house. which was on Middle street.
was occupied by both families. They
were cared for by neighbors.
The cause OF the fire Is unknown Tue
loss will not exceed 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
STATE SEALER, CAPT. PETTIS,
STILL CONFINED TO HOUSE

State Sealer Of Weights and Measures
Capt George Pettis has been unable to
be at his Office for Several weeks. having
been confined 10 his home since shortly
after election.
The captain has been a familiar figure
at the state house ever since the new
building has been completed and he has
been greatly missed OF late.
For several days the reports have been
that there was no change for the better
In the condition OF tho veteran sealer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13

alarm was given that the Janson childrer
were in the burning tenement.
Ladders were procured and run up to an
attic window, and in moment Lieuten-
ant George Noon of Hose 4. and James
McCahey, a member of Hose IL. were
cropping about TO locate the children.
The smoke was very dense, but this
did not deter the firemen from doing their
duty.
They founu and brought out the chill
dren who were unconscious from having
inhaled smoke
Arthur was found to have sustained
slight burns about his body.
The children were sent 10 the Rhode
Island hospita. and will recover.
The damage TO the house and furniture
by fire and water approxlmated 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
JUMPED FROM WINDOW
AND SAVED THEIR LIVES

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 1s.-when John NJ.
Mccain was awakened by the smell OF
smoke at o'clock this morning. without
delay he reused HIS wife. and, scantily
clad, both jumped from window on the
first floor. McCsnn gave the alarm.
The FIRE. started by detective fue. had
reached their bedroom partition when
they jumped Damage TO the house. NO
Herernan avenue, owned by Mccain,
was 500. insured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
LORD CURzoN RESUMES OFFICE.

Calcutts. Dec. 1s.-1ord CurEon OF
Kediestone resumed office this morning as
viceroy OF India. There was a brilliant
gathering in the council chamber 20 wit
ness the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
TWO men KILLED BY THE
CAVE IN Of A MINE

Salt Lake, Utah. Dec. l3.-Two have
been killed and three injured as a re-
suit OF a caveln at the Highland Boy
mine near Bingham mining camp. The
men were working in a drift when large
section OF the roof fell and buried them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
CITY VISITED BY
FIRST blizzard
Of THE WINTER! +!

Providence fairly in the grasp of the king The
has last in sufficient quantity powerful influence
in mems affairs hereabous the outlook
plausible predict expensive the
This the earliest blizzard of gradually
for weeks gath
eg of possessing presage
drance to the city and the outlying towns.
Yesterday progressed tfuly moderately the
snowfall being light the aesthetic
the ovelest phenomena The
buoyant constituency Ay in all directions and sufficiently ad
hesive to cling readily to all exposed surfaces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
STEAMER DRIVEN ASHORE
AND CREW Of II PERISHES

Glasgow. Dec. IA small steamer was
driven ashore in a gale this morning near
the mouth the spey. The whole crew,
numbering II. were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-13
CHILDREN SAVED
FROM SUFF0CAT|0N

Two children nearly lost their lives in fire Palmer
10 go o'clock this morning.
They Arthur, Andrew, children of Nicholas
Janson
The nson family the and Mary Lewis and Mary
of the house which is owned by
James Gleason Office a Weybosset