davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-31

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this sec;
ZION fair and continued cool tonight ana
Tuesday: light variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-31
SPOT.PROOF BROADCLOTH.

An exquisite fabric, light in weight, firm
in texture, with beautiful silky surface. II
will not spot, is sponged. refinished, and
ready for the drtssmaker's shears. We show
a very choice line of colorings. including the
new browns. mahogany, leather shades, reseda
and myrtle green, moleskin, navy blue,
black, &c.
"A ;nches vide ~ 10 n ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-31
The New Black
Dress Fabrics.

Croise Elvirn, Cashmere de India, Palmyra,
Molro e, Crspine, Roxana, Fine Yelling.
Drap de Nyphe, Mohairs, JaPon, Crepe de
Paris. Wolfe. Crepe Wolfe, Gloria, Batiste.
Silk.warp Henrietta, Lansdowne, Panama
Cloth. Poplin Granite, Pebble Cheviot, Zibee-
line. Cheviot Cloth, Yicuna. Venetian, Broad
cloth, Serge, Cheviot. EOlienne, Silk Crepe
de Chine, Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, &c.
At soc a Yard.
Albatross, Batiste, Nuns Yelling. Serges.
Cheyiots. Canvas and Panama Cloth.
At Toe q Yard.
Crepe de Paris, Crepe de Egypta, Panama
Cloth. Albatross, Nuns Yelling, Batiste
Henrietta. Melrose, Wolfe, Etamine, Serge
and Cheyiot.
At 81 a yard.
Batiste. Nuns Yelling, Crepe de Paris
ChaIlis Panama Cloth, Henrietta, Granite
Melrose. Serge, Cheviot, Zibeline, Venetian
Wolfe, Etamne and Prunella.
At S1.25 q Yard.
Tamise, CIairette, Lensdowne, Melrose
Henrietta, Crepe de Paris, Wolfe, Etamine
Crispine, Venetian, Broadcloth, Serge, Chey
lot, Panama Cloth, Granite and Rcxana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-31
OUR 44TH
STORE
BIRTHDAY.

We shall celebrate the occasion today by
giving The greatest values Of the year in ali
Departments. All Washington VIII ne me. Here Z
handsome souvenir.
Size 2Ox4O Hemmed Huck Towels. SC
Birthday price. ............. .....''''''''.''''''
ta.inch Pure Linen Fine Quality Irish Dam
ask Napkins; our 81 sO quality. ST .4S
Birthday priee............... ......' 80
Size 1898 Pure Linen Hemstitched Ger
man Huck Towels; our 25c quality. Oc
Birthday price....... ......-. ....-..'--'...
2O.inch fine quality Silver Bleached Gar
man Damssk Napkins;our 81 quail 81 SO
ity. Birthday price ..............'
All of our 72.ineh fine quality Satin Table
Damask; our sl.25 quality. Birth. 81 .M
day price...........-..... 49,. ..".... pi'V0
All of our 72-inch fine quality Satin Table
Damask; our 81 quality. Birthday S0C
price.."........ ...'.'....'.'''''''''''''''..''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-31
WANTED.

\xyANTED.-THREE GOOD STATE OR;
w GAMERS for an up-to-date fraternal
order Just entering the State Of Virginia. Ad-
dress 4. BARRICk, General Delivery, Wash
ington, ID. c. IL
XXTANTED. IAN INTELLIGENT YOUTH
w who wishes TO learn printing can secure
a situation at this office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-31
DRY GOODS.
Lansbur gin s. Bro,
washington's Favorite Store.

Store closes. p. m.-saturlays, p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-31

sd inches Wide. $2.bO 0 yard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-05
Los siliadOs en-
Puerto Arturo
SU SITUACION

Telegraffan de Nagasaki que TN pc
riodista que estuvo en- Puerto Arturo
da inleresantes pormenOres de Ia plaza
y agrega:
"Nuestra embarcacion, al 1legar al
faro de Liaotichan, Sc les acerc6 un
torpedero russo, que nos trasbordo al
|acorazado "Peresviet Este buque
que fue tan NAL tratado en- el comba-
te naval del 10 de Agosto como ell
"Czarevitch' Sc encuentra dos mi
Has fuera del puerto. Visitamos tam
bien ell "Bsyan", que esta sacramento
averiado, y otros buques, entire ellos Ell
buque hospital "Amur', que a1n tiene
q bordo 100 heridos del combate del 10
de Agestb.
"Por todo, hay en- Puerto Arturo 10
buques de guerra, la mayor parte ave-
riados y otros in1tiles, y los ofcjales
al saber la noticia que yo les df de la
escua dra del Baltico, Sc consideraron
perdidos,
Las t-ipulaciones quedan bordo,
pero la artilleria rapida ha sido trans
portada terra. La provision de car
bon es abundante, pero faltan municio-
mes.
"A POGO fuf conducido presencie
del general Stoessel, que no quiso Greer
en- la derrota del general Kuropatkin
nj que este Sc encontrara en- Mukden,
pero Sc convencio de clio cuando le
preserte varios periodicos de Tchef1
que conmingo llevada.
Ell general Stoessel, despues de leer
los peri6dicos me dijo: Hay que
escoger entire la muerte la prision
de Matrouyama".
"A Ia hora de almorzar, fui presen-
tado la sehora del general Stoessel
a su hija. Mientras almorza bamos,
estallo un proyectil que destroz6 por
complete las ventanas del piso supe-
rior de la casa; sin embargo, no Sc in
terrumpio la conversation. La sei1ora
de Stoessel ordAno tranquilamente a
I'm criado que tapara con papeles los
huecos hechos por el proyectil, para
que no entrara Ell aire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-05
Ell Colo lluStradO

Ell n1mero $40 correspondence al
Is de Noviembre t1ltimo inserta los
grabados y lectura que Sc relatan en- el
sigulente:
GRABADOS.-Japoneses perdidos
en- campo de la Observation-Disclosures
por J. Breton,-Una plea, por Renet
hoquet,-Cespues de la batalla; Pri
sioneros rusos al Guido de soldados ia
oneses,-Doctor Francisco R. de Goe-
naga,-Antes de la procession, por G.
Signorini,-El juego de ajedrez, por
Edwin Lord Weeks, General Stoes-
sci, heroe de la obstinada defensa de
Puerto Arturo La hoguera de Hefa-
isti6n, por F. Buracz,-Coro: Plaza Fe-
deracion, Gale Falcon: -Inauguracion
del monumento de Tocuyito, ID de
septiembre de l9o4-General Kouro-
patkine, comandante en- jefe del ejer-
cito ruso,-Mariscal Oyama, conan
dante en- jefe del ej6rcito japones.
TEXXO.-Las madres de los gran
des escritores, por Tony D'Ulmes,- =
La vida, por Clemente Palma,-El
fuego y el aqua, lor Froilan Turcios,
|-Melod1a galante (poes1a), por Emf
lilo Carrere, ,-Constantino Richard, por
Juan Richepin. .-Mensaje (poesfa), por
Rafael Silva,-Ditirambo a Baco poe
sia), por J. T. Arreaza Calatrava,- Sal
We, (poesia), por Tomas Ignacio Poten-
TIM ni.-Venus criolla (poesfa), por Jose
Santos ocano,-Primavera (poes1a) },
por Manuel Jose Othon, ,-Carta de ia
cinto Lopez a Herr-ra Irigoyen, H on,
radamen, por J. l. Vargas Vila,-Una
vision del af1o 1000: Ell Napoleon anna
lilo, por Jules Claretie ,-Cronicas de
p ctr: Lectures romanticas. por A. Fer.
naudez Garcia DE mi cartera cartera
Qibro inedito): Epflogo, por P. For
toult Hurtado, o,-Romantica (poesla) por
L. Torres Abandero,-P unas liras
| (poes1a), por Federico Uhrbaco,-La
pompa de Dionysos. por Ricar james
Freyre, Ell perrito Riquet, por Anato-
le Franc e,-Bicroma (poesia), por "A.
Arvelo Larrlva, ,-Cronicas Literarias:
FL verso en- el teatro, por Augusta F.
Villegas (Zeda),-Asi (poesl), por G.
| Quintero LA lucha contra ell pol
vo, por Henri de Parville, ,-Poemas
en- prosa: Dias CRISES a la orilla del
mar, por Paul Bouget,-La reababili-
tacion del tabaco, por ell doctor l.. Ca
ze,-Explicacion de los grabados,-
Sueltos ediioriales,-Sece!on de ajedrez
por Carlos Perret Gentil, ,-Seccion re-
crativa: Ell juego de cruz y punto; Es-
perando: La vuelta al mundo en- ca
noa; Los ratones con fuerzs motriz: FL
sol y la logevidad; ISe podra acabar la
guerra russo japonesa?; Debilidad del
sexo fuerte; Una invasion de maripo-
sas; iSe cura 6 Sc provoca la rabia con
ell tratamiento Pasteur?; Las heridas
eausadas por ell fusil japones.-Anun-
eios.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05

date. No, shall make no speech,
but remain i'll my own sphere aud Ia
hor with my pen tor the success of
the Parker and Davis ticket. have
not been on the stump since 1892. |
then said would never attend another
national convention, or again go on
the stump. have kept he promise
then made to myself.
Il am to make Il speech next Wed
acsday before the editors OF the Dem
eeratic newspapers. who are=t -hp
satherCd IN New York. Yes, | VIII
Probably inject some politics into the
address, which might be called the
philosophy OF politics. although my
address WiH be entitled, "If were It
Republican. | shall tell why, if |
We're a Republican, I would vote for
,Jud&e Parker. and [ think my reasons
VIII be satisfactory. At the same
time will tell Why il IS the duty of
every Democrat 10 support his party
ticket this year
Colonel Watteison met Judge Par
fer today for the first time although
he saw Judge Parker at the Hancock
convention III Cincinnati in 1880 The
speech that Colonel Wattcrson made
10 the New York delegates at that
time, when he denounced, in forccful
language, their being controlled by
John Kelly, can almost be repeated
verbatim by Jude Parker to#this day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05
LlGHTLE FOUND GUILTY.
Must Pay $4,000, and Serve 81,
Months in Jail.

Searcy. Sept 5.--Dr. r. G. Eightle
was Saturday afternoon adjudged
guilty of the offense of violating the
grave and his punishment was fixed at
six months in Jail and fine of
So, goo Under the laws of Arkansas
the offense is a misdemeanor, punish
ishable by a fine of not less than 500
and imprisonment in the county Jail
rot less Than six months. The trial
was by jury in the court of Justice
w. r. Harlan.
The sensational feature of the trial
was the appearance on the witness
stand of Walter Gregory, who turned
states evidence and told the story OF
the robbery of Ed Pitts grave and
the substitution OF the body for that
of Dr. Lightle, who had planned to
leave in order that life insurance to
the amuont of 1000 might be col
lected on the representation that the
remains of Pitts We're those of Dr.
Liehtle Gregory implicated DIR.
Lightle and John V. Roberts.
Roberts is under bond to appear for
trial at Judsonia on September q on
the charge of violating the grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05
OMITTED FROM BALLOT.
Oversight by Commissioners Leaves
Off Road Tax.


BY some mistake Of the election
commissioners the question of the
road tax for the county was not put
OF. the regular ballot. This tax Of
three mills for The improvement OF
the county roads is to be voted on at
each general election. Sheriff Gould
discovered the mistake this morning
and Immediately dispatched deputies
tc the several polling places to in
struct the judges to have the voters
write upon the tickets, for or against
the road tax Telephone messages
were sent out to the voting places in
The county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05
no PENNY POSTAGE
Cost Of Rural Free Delivery Makes
Innovation impossible

washington. Sept > aecaasc Of
lh.=ern@ merease=of the approprta-
tion7 for seral delivery fo~t Office
efhc.als sa4= ehat any 'Aeuaht q hay
lae penny lattcr postage IN fhe United
st@tes mpst b. postponed many year,.
Penny postage. as well as possible
fWo=eeni postage with Europe which
reports from abroad inatcate viii also
have to be given ~. have bean pet
projects of Postmaster General Payne
evei' since h his hcen Fl the haad OF
the postofiiee department..
When Ny Payne became postmaster
General the post oricc revenues were
almoet enuaI TO the cXponse-a con
ditto ycry unusual He then c0nceiv-
Cd he idea that penny postage niehf
be possible i'll a few years. but fho ad-
d:tion Of free rural delivery. the eX-
posses Of which have quite oYerbaI
anced the receipts. changed the as
l,ect of the affair
According to figures which have just
been prepared by Fourth Assistant
Posi- master General BristoW, tho TIL
raj free delivery in operation June
%, 1905, will cost approximately $50,
0o0,o eco year. The department alsl
has plans for extension next year
which will increase the cost $4,000. GOO
The entire scheme of rural free deliy
cry is 10 increase the system gradually
each year until the entire country is
covered. It is believed that such a com
p'ete system viii cost at least SAC,
o00. $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05
WOULD HAVE CITY OWN SALOONS,
Minister Believes That DisreputabIe
Houses Should Pay High License

Lexington, KY, Sept. 5.-The Rev
erend Baker p. Lee, dean of Christ
Church Cathedral, Virginian, whose
utterances from the pulpit have fre-
qdently caused comment, criticises
Bishop Potter Of New York for his
subway aeon visits as bishop, but
seys as a citizen he has perfect right
to go anywhere.
The dean says he favors for a town
tants-rnree saloons, one for negroes
ard two for white people. He would
have them owned and operated by the
city for charitable purposes. He would
have no frosted glasses and all the
whisky sold open and above board.
Continuing, Dean Lee says, in card:
"Dsreputable houses exist every
where. Would to God that they did
not, but they do, and we must con
front the facts. / would have high
license in the quarter. attention by
a health officer, and daily have inspec-
ton by all of the police, and that all
Of these houses be located together. II
a person visits them everybody should
know where he is going"
In giving a remedy for lynchings
and outrages, he says:
whenever a man is convicted oi
the crime of assault, let the surgeon
take the place of the hangman, ant
the criminal be made eunuch, ther
brand upon his forehead the lette1
"A" A living witness is a powerful
factor; dead one soon forgotten"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05
CONTEST FOR FLAG.
Jefferson Fencibles viii Enter Com
petitive Drill.

The Jefferson Fencibles have enter
ed the competitive drill for the flag
won last year at Hot Springs during
the state encampment by the company
al Texarkana, and with the Little
Rock company, will drill against the
holders of the honors. The Fencibles
have been recruited up TO the maxi
mum Of sixty enlisted men, and by
working hard each drill night expect
to give good account of themselves
at st. Louis. The company will drill
for the flag one day during the en-.
campment at st. Louis.
On Friday, September 9, competi-
tive drill and dance will be given at
Forest park for the benefit Of the
worlds fair trip.
The company has received 1000
rounds Of blank cartridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05
TODAY'S GAME.
{By Harrington Jones.)


The bill for the Miikmans matt
nee given at the ball terrace this
morning was entitled. "The Kicker
and the kiclled Or, Don't Drive Nails
in Georges Face Drive them in a
Softer Place
withstanding the srayiehness of
the hour. there was quite a gathering
OF the loyal to see what brand of con
somme the Reed birds were going to
dump on the manly forms of the
strangers within our gates. At the
last moment Chef Reed decided Con
somme Vernuelle, with tabasco was
the proper thing His choice was
we'll made.
When the last course was dished up
it was noticed that the gang from
Monroe had the soup all over them
to the mournful measure of 6 to O.
Vernuelle certainly ladled it out in
copious punches. Six to nothirg, six
standing for the Reed birds portion of
the entertainment. while the Leidyites
were hanging tenaciously to the nav
think.
Oh fine for the uttercups-lillewise
for the geraniums.
Mr. Vernuelle was Enthusiastically all
the eggs in the early dawn soiree.
The mob from the peaceful and rest
i've little burg down in Louisiana
where the pecans, creoles and mala-
ria come from--didn't arrive near
enough to Vernuelle in the course of
events to hail him with an overerown
foghorn.
That was all there was to the ses-
sion. The olive-cheeked gent with
the Gus Hill delivery was the boss
OF the shack from the opening gallop.
His pitching supply was like boarding
house hash--it contained a little of
everything. Lee had the smoke of 2
charcoal furnace. curves like Chic'
60 politicians conscience and break
that was glorious to look upon. His
slow ball came across just at the mo
ment the lantern went into the win
dow. Best of all he cut the first one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05
season. The matter is being serious
~ talked of.

season. The matter is being serious.
IL talked Of.
II another circuit is not formed and
two leagues instead of one do not grow
out OF the Cotton States league then
another matter is bound to be consid-
cred and considered seriously. Near
~ every team in the circuit of the
Cotton States has far exceeded the
salary limit. In fact the teams have
been away too fast for the crowds
which so to see the games. The Cot
ton States will have TO reduce eX-
penseS and get players who do not
want SO much money. This will have
to be done because the directors will
get tired after awhile of putting UP
from $1,000 to $4,000 a season out Of
their own pockets to run the teams
when teams can be run on a paying
proposition by reducing the salaries.
1t is a poor business proposition
which good business men who have
money to put into baseball have not
failed to see
Recognizing the fact that this
change is hound to come, number
of the players and managers have al
ready begun to look out for berths i'll
other leagues for the next season. Bob
Pender of Baton Rouge and Billy
Earle of Nlcksburg are already sure
OF managing teams in the South At
stein Of Natchez and Robert Rothor-
mel Of Greanyille are just as sure
they will not stay in the Cotton
States league as managers next sea-
SON George Reed OF Pine Bluff Is
prominent1A mentioned fer manager
the locals next season. II may he
considered as true that Reed is look
ing for something better. if he has
Lot already fonnd~it. Reed is a good
manager and has brought the Pine
Bluif team out of tae rut and into the
highest position IA die leaeue. bu5
Reed is net PLAYER manager, and
Guy Sample is. GHy Sample can man
ace the Pine Bluff team next# season
il he wants To- lust what Georgz
Leidy Of Monroe is Going TO do has
not been stated. but II is not at all
probable that he will even be in the
Cotton States league at all next year
for he, too, has his eye on the South
Atlantic.
The outcome Of The whole matter
will probably not be known until at
ter the meeting OF the league direct
ors this fall but it is definitely known
that the league will present mary new
faces next season if not a complete
change Of front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05
uation Serious.
PUBLIC GREATEST SUFFERERS

Chicago, Sept For the first time
since the butcher w0rkmen went out
on strike Chicago is really threatened
with a meat famine. Tho present sup
ply Will hardly last moro than forty
eight hours We propose 10 take i'm
mediate steps to procure, handle and
sell meats in spite of all opposition.
We will see that our patrons get what
they want II We have To drive our owe
WAGONS. said oscar Mayor, wholesale
dale.
Both The NhotesaIe and retail noat
doalars me- in conference at the Shcr-
man hous #fonabl To devise plans 10
set onoaeh meat TO supply their
e-aae ana lead of the impending
femme. .All We're shentfcal OF Success.
ALONE lie FalJoa= =marbet The core
Of dealers, who supply So much Of
HE meat t9 ihe CHICAGO retailers, take
Il Gloomy view of the situation. dcclar.
ia9 that with the experienced handlers
idle. wilI=be practically Impossible
10 move me~ts
The difficulty viii be General. thoy
say. and te public will lie the great
ea sufferers
What cat We do they ask. "lf
We cannot .nandlc oor beef and pork
thcn it is only loft for us To sit down
aid try 20 content ourselves with deal
ing in th" smaller meats
Just as soon as il was reported that
the handlers were called ont. r. J.
Collins president Of the Fulton Mark
, et company, the membership of Whoch
includes the meat dealers on Futon
street, called a meeting at the Ley
Gen and Collins store, and a lengthy
conference was held
As yet no plans which the dealers
may have determined to act upon have
been announced, bat it is said at the
market that a committee appointed
at the conference may be sent to con,
fer with the strike leaders.
The time set for calling ont the
handlers has been extended by the
Allied Trades to Wednesday night
The commission men declare they will
do all in their power to prevent a
famine
The hotel and restaurant men are
at their wits end as to source OF
future supply. With the Independent
plants rendered helpless there is no.
where they can look for meats. The
strike, which seemed at an end has
.eally become more serious than it
was at any time during the last eight
weeks.
The Alliel Trades council is hold
ing secret meeting. A member of
the Executive Board of Butcher Work.
men is authority for the statement
that the packers have submitted
proposition to the council. None OF
the packers would verify the report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05
STRIKE ORDER? NO!
President Gompers Refuses Aid to
Beef Strikers.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-President Com.
pcrs, of the American Federation of
Labor, has refused to call meeting
of the national executive council to
recommend general sympathetic &C.
rion of unionists in support of the
packing house strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05
HOW VOTE STOOD AT NOON.

Election day is passing off very
quietly in Pine Bluff and Jefferson
county, and the indications are that
only very light vote is being polled.
Indications point to a heavy vote Tor
Myers and Davis. with but scatter
ing vote for the other two candidates
for governor Davis will lead Myers
about three to one in the county. and
about five to one in the city. In the
First and Second wards but few ne
groes arc voting. but they are count
il@ rapidly in the Third and Fourth
ards and ip Eaugine township, The
counter attractions OF the day made
he vote IN the morning very light,
1es1 before the noon hour the vote in
he county and township was as fol
! lf~t5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05

allNIHe ToWHsNIV .-..-'-'-.-. =
The interest manifested in the cleo
tlon is non so general and the crowds
are net SO enthusiastic as in the pri-
IR4aii6s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05

(Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-05
FAMINE HAS COME
CHICAGO WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL MEAT DEALERS
CONFER.

Strike Which Once Seemed Nearing
an End Has Revived ard Sit
uation Serious.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-29
Is lined with these whitening bones.

Is lined with these whitening bones.
''The American missionaries plead
In vain with the Belgians to be less
cruel. The missionaries are told that
cruelty is necessary to get any work
out cf the natives.
This whole Congo region ought to
be taken away from Belgium and plac.
ed in the care of decent nation like
the United States. AS long as the
Beigians are in control these cruelties
will always take place.
'One of the worst features of Bel.
gian misrule in Africa is that the Off.
cials bribe the natives to work by of.
feriDg them gin. Great quantities OF
gin are imported from Europe and Civ.
en- to the natives in exchange for la.
Dor. 1t is quite the usual thing in
the course of a day to come across
hundreds Of natives, dead drunk, lying
In the bushes. Sometimes they re.
main drunk for days at time. They
always drink until they have no more
gin left.
"And yet missionaries are sent to
the Congo to convert these poor be.
ings who are thus misused by an al.
legged Christian nation!"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-29
FIRE HEROINE SUES.
Miss Gaylord Saved Many Lives at
Risk of Her Own Life.

Miss Gaylord Saved Many Lives at
Risk of Her Own Life.
,Desmoines, April 26.-Miss Lena A.
Gaylord, of Belvidere, ILL.,, who was the
heroine OF the fire that destroyed the
Clifton hotel in Cedar Rapids last
year, resulting in the death of IL per-
sons, has brought suit against the pro-
p1letors OF the hotel for $500 dam.
ages for personal injuries and loss Of
property.
Miss Gaylord occupied the parlor on
the second floor on the night of the
fire. and she was one of the first to
be aroused by it. She ran through
the house, clad in her night gown
warning the sleeping inmates. She
forgot her own danger and was cut of
by the flames, but was rescued by the
f1remen, who caught her in a blanket
when she jumped from an upper win.
dow.
Her hair had been burned and she
was otherwise injured, but she brave
ly assisted in tn ecare of the more Sc.
riously injured after being provided
with an overcoat and skirt.