davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
TWO DROWN ED
BY Capsizinn Of Sai!boat on Lake Mas.
sabesic. Manchester, NJ. Il.

Manchester. n. H.. April 23.-While
2 party Of eight young men were en-
lnyinG n sail on Like MaSsabcSic. this
afternoon. 4 snuall struck the boat
when she was 200 yeards from shore.
causing 4 manic among those on board,
the swamping of the craft and the
death Of two of the party.
The dead: Charles Kettle. aged %
years; Louis Il. B"dard, aged q years,
Kettle becar~e exhausted in an at
tempt to swim ashore and sank. while
I;odard was not seen after the ac-
'i;rnt and i is believed that he was
struck by the boom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
LOST CONTROL.
Sightseeing Automobile
Crashes Into Fence.
One Man Almost Instantly Killed
1.-Two Women Badly Hurt.
Auto Hit by Electric, Causing II to
Slide on Track.

New York. April o3.-One man was
killed and two women badly hurt
when big sightseeing automobile,
crowded with passengers. crashed into
Il nigh bill board fence at Eighth av-
ehue and 5ith street, today. The streets
We're thronged with Easter promenade
ers at the time of the accident and po-
lice had to be called out to keep the
crowd III check. The chauffeur claims
the automobile was struck by an
Eighth avenue trolley car and was
skidded along the tracks and that in
this way he lost control of the brakes
The dead:
Charles T. Roster. q years old, a
business man of this city.
Tho injured Miss Anna Zimmerman.
Is years old, broken nose and contu-
siOne.
Mrs. Angelina Romano. A. years OLD.
injuries to spine.
Roster and Miss Zimmerman were on
the front seat OF the automobile. They
were engaged to be married. the cere-
mOny being set for next week.
Mrs. Romano was seated in Il little
fruit stand near the corner Of the
fence and when both stand and fence
We're demolished by the automobile
she was caught beneath the falling
timbers.
More than 40 persons We're on the
heavy vehicle when the accident took
place and that more were not injured
is regarded as remarkable. The auto
mobile is one of half hundred used
in this city to convey visitors from out
Of town to nointS of interest about the
city. The passenger list is usually made
up almost entirely of strangers in the
city. but the names gathered by the
police. today. show only one person
with other than New York address.
The excitement among the passen-
gers, many of whom We're women. was
so great that it was impossible to de-
termine whether Roster and Miss Fin
herman were hurled from their places
or whether they jumped from the We
hicle. Rosters skull was fractured and
he died within q few minutes.
Joseph Flynn. chauffeur Of the
sightseeing machine. was placed mn
der arrest, and later released under n
$1,000 bond for examination. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24

taken six bottles Of DR. Pferce's medicine and
feel real good. bdt am not going 70 stop until
am sue am cured aell MI my lady friends
all say. how good you are looking Mrs. Tay-
lor." and l answer II Ii ali due to DR.. Picrcc's
Tharking you once more for your kind
ness remain. Yours truly;
Box a. Spring ArboE Nas&
An honest dealer will not urge snbsti-
tute in place OF "F'avortte Prescription"
There is nothing In the world -.'jnst rs
good" although avaricious druggists will
sometimes say so for the sake OF the
greater profit TO be made upon the In
ferior article. Shun all such. ,es y;
Every wise and careful housewife recog-
nizes. the value Of good home medical
book. Dr. Pieree's Common S6hsc Med
ical Adviser is that kind Of book and
the best Of its kind. 1t used to sell for
ing given away-rRBE. For paper-coy-
cred copy. send 81 one-cent stamps, to
cover mailing only. 'f'reiich cloth bind<
ing ten cents extra. Address DR.. Z. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
; ASSIST NATURE :.
little now and then, with a gentle lax
alive, or, il need be. with more search
ing and cleansing. yet gentle cathartic,
to remove offending matter from the
stomach and bowels, to tone up and
invigorate the liver and quicken its
tardy action. and you thereby avoid .
multitude of arrangements and dis
eases.
OF all known agents to accomplish
this purpose. DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pei
lets are unequaied. Once used they are
always in favor. Their secondary effect
is to keep the bowels open and regu-
lar, not to further constipate, as is
the case with other pills. Hence. their
great popularity with sufferers from
habitual constipation, piles aud their
attcndan: discomfort and manifold de-
engagements. ..
The Pleasant Pellets" are valuable
in all cases Of biliOusness, sick and bill
Gus headache. dizziness. coStivencss. or
conStiRat ton Of the bowels. sour stomach,
windy baichingS. "heart-burn" pain and
distress after. eating. and kindred de-
bowels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
JOS. JEFFERSON
Continued from Page One.)

which was 10 have been HELD. tomorrow.
will he abandoned and the invitations
have been withdrawn.
Joseph jefferson was born in Phila-
delphia. Feb. 20. 1929. and was looked
upon as the dean of the dramatic prO-
fession IN this country. He first appear
cd on The stage as Il child and during
his career has played in number %
foreign countries. His great reputation
was made in RIP Van Wrinkle" which
he played in almost every city in the
United States. OF late years. he has
played but Il Few weeks each season
and in almost every one of these short
seasons, he confined himself to the one
character of RIP Van Wrinkle"
Besides being an ac:or. he was a
painter of more than passing ability and
several of his works have attracted
considerable attention.
Joseph was also the name of Mr. JEFF
ferson's father and grand father and
all were actors. The lives of the three
We're similarly in that their early
careers were struggles for recognition
and almost for Il Twelfth nod. Up TO 1851.
Mr.. jefferson is said TO have merely at =
tanned the standing of Il respecta bic
stock actor. but i'm that year. he became
associated with Laura Kccne's theatre
in this city. whore. for two years. he
appeared with the elder Southern. VIM.
r. Blake. Charles w. COuldock and
Dion Bouccicaulte. Mr.. Jefferson here
became prominent in the role of Asa
Trcnchnrd i'm "Our American Cousin"
This play ran for $50 nights. Other
characters portrayed were Newman
Noggs in 'Nichnlas Nickleby." Caleb
Pnmmer in "The Cricket on The
Hearth" DR.. Pansloss. in THE Heir at
Law" Fob Acres. in "'rhe Rivals" and
DR. Ollane in the Poor Gentleman"
]" 1860. Mr.. jefferson visited Cali
fo"nia. but abandoned that field for
Australia. whore he passed n profitable"
four years. London was visited against
his own inclination III 1865 and at the
Ad"!phl Theatre. he played Trip Van
Wlnklc' for n $50 nights run. After ap-
rea'ing in some of the largest cities in
England. he returned TO New York. in
1866 Since 1861 when he married for his
Second wife. Miss Sarah Warren. hf-
confined himself to a few favorite parts
of which rip Van Winkle'' was th.
principal one.
Several months ago Mr.. Jefferson re-
tired from the stage and had since di
ridcG his time between Florida AMI
Cape CCd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
DANGEROUS coUNTE2FEITERs
Gathered in By Worcestcr Police--A
y. Zig Plant Cartt.rsd n.

Worcester, April % .l:t-. The arrest of
Lecper Bcrliovitch, aged -. AMI M'irri;
L.veDson. aged II. Russian Jews. the
" "rc,sicr police. saturday, succeeded in
breaking up the most dang,rous gang of
colnterieitrfS tn"i has operated in NSw
England II many ears. according to tn"
story of Secret Srrvic" Dot. rtive Joseph
T.. Murphy u! foSinu. who cane her. at
the request "f III" local police tn look in
10 the case.
The arrest OF tn mon is due ia ,worl:
by Chic! l"srectcr Patrick O'I,ly Of the
Worcester detective" bureau. who nabb..d
i"rEoVitch On Grcr'I stree. Saturday.
then rounded UP l."N"nSoi: and captured
the outfit which Murphy says is one of
the :Lust ro:rp,ctc u" ever saw.
The officers say this is the gang that
has been operating in Boston ana Other
NV England cities. as TIE officials of
the Iioston Eclevatod Co. turned over
to tn" secret Servic" officers 81 counter
felt coins identical in n;a,lc with th6se
turned ont by the Worcester rltnt. Which
has beeu IN operation in u tY,,-tnrecMent
house in the rear of ~ IiarTiscn street
Tor several months ''r.'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
WHITTIER HELD
for the Murder Of Mrs.
Fuller at Lynn.
prisoner Sill Asserts He Found
Her Dead on Entering Room.
Witnesses Tell Of Injuries on Body and
General Condition.

1,rn Mass. April ,3..-Seth X. Whit
,;ar charged with the murder of Mrs.
s,s;. + Fuller. formerly Miss Wood Of
,upueta Me-, was held for the grand
,rrv without bonds, by Associate JUS
,ice Sisk. at Lynn. Saturday. after
ho,rinp which consumed the entire day.
No.. F;,,ler. who was Whittier's divorc-
"a wife. formerly conducted a lodging
,a,,.a at 20 Ireson street and Whittier
,;,.ed there. ON the morning of March
- ure Fullrr was found dead in her
roor, Because of bruises, abrasions and
o,ts upon her body, Whittier was
n,oced under arrest. and since tnat time
,,ore have been several cOntinuances
for one cause or another. Whittier has
c,,ined from the first that the woman's
dc,tb was due to dissipation. and to
.aus that she sustained while unable 10
taPe care of herself.
Medical Examiner Pinkham was the
principal witness upon whom the gov
eminent relied to establish the probable
gnilt Of the defendant. lie described at
length the condition OF the body when
he first saw it, and also the condition
NJ the room in which the body lay,
which was in a terrible state OF dis
order. He detailed the large number
Of bruises ANA marks Of various kinds
that were found on the victims body
and also the cut upon the head, which
in his opinion caused death. He stated
that this cut had penetrated the scalp.
There were no cut hairs about the
edges and evidence of bleeding was
slight. He thought the cut was made
by blunt instrument.
He stated that he found in all &c
wounds on different parts of the body,
some of which might be explained up
on the hypothesis that the victim
might have sustained them by falling
in her room. 1t was his opinion, he said
that death was due to cerebral hem
orrhage. resulting from injuries to thf
head. He did not believe. ne said. that
the wound On top of the head which
in his opinion was the cause of death
fall.
Assistant District Attorney Attwill
who conducted the government case
offered carpenters hammer and {
shoemaker's pincers in evidence, ant
asked the witness if the fatal blow
might have been caused by these weap
ons, and Il" replied that he thought
they would produce similar results
The other witnesses who testified in
Guided dodgers at the house and other.
who frequently visited there. Their ties
timony had mainly to do with the re
ltiOns between the defendant and Mrs
Fuller and brought out nothing thor
has not already been made known. Tn
Witnesses We're Mrs. Mary a. Drew
Mary Parry. Dudley Chase. James Ly
ons. James #. Drew. Elizabeth Hedder
wick. ThomtS +. Carry Mrs. JOSH,
Lyon. Chief Burcies and Inspect
Fitzgerald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
ATTACKED az MORCS.
'hey Again Grow Usly-Gen. Wood
Will Administer Punishment.

Mania. April 23.-The walled city Of
500 vas attacked by Moros on April ,.
They fired into the officers club and
dispersed those present at a ball which
was In progress there.
oh Aprll 10. the secretary of Gov.
''ott was ambushed and killed within
'ahge of the scntries.
y datto refugee from BorneO has or
s""'zed the MorOs, who are defying
The Americans.
o'en. Leonard Wood has arrived at
700 from Zambooanga and given the.
'o'"s ~ days within which to surren-
uer the refugee datto.
u this is not done he will concen-
a.e sufficient force to secure n
>'''piiance with his demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
HONEST CONFESSION.
A Doctors Talk on Food.

There are no fairer set of men on
earth than the doctors. AND when they
find they have been in error they arc
usually apt to mako honest 2nd manly
confession of the fact.
A case in point Is that of an eminent
practitioner. one Of the good old school
who lives in Texas. His plain. I'M
vanished tale needs 10 dressing up:
II had always had an intense preju-
dice. which I can nov see was un-
w;.rrantable and unreasonable against
all muchly advertised foods. Hence, I
never read n lire OF the many ads OF
Ora pc Nuts. nor tested the food till last
winteI.
While in Corpus Christi for my
health. and visiting my Youngest son.
who has four of the ruddicst, healthiest
little boys / ever saw. I ate my first
dish of Grape-Nuts food for supper
with my little grandsons. became ex-
ceedingly fond of it end have eaten a
package of it every week since. and
find it delicious, refreshing AMI
strengthening food, leaving no Ill
effects whatever. causing no eructa-
tons with which l vas formerly much
troubieO. no sense of fullness. nausea.
nor distress of stoma I'll III any way.
There is no other FOOD that agrees
with me so well. or sits as lightly or
pleasantly upon my stomach az this
does. l am stronger and more active
since / began the use Of Grape Nuts
tkan ! have been for 10 years, and am
no longer troubled with rausea and in
digestion" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Took in each package for the famous
little book, The Road u Wellville."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
A TERRIBLE SHOCK.
News Of Fathers Death a Great Blow
to Thomas jefferson.

Boston. April 23.-'r;.a liews OF the
death Of Joseph Jefferson came as a
shock to his son. Thomas Jefferson, who
wae to have opened an engagement here
tomorrow night, in the title part of
Rip Van Winkle." the play made fam
ons by his distinguished father, recent
reports from the bedside had encourag-
cd the son to hope FOR ultimate recov-
cry. Thomas Jefferson. who is stopping
at the Hotel Touraina. was out. this
evening, when 4 telegram addressed to
him came from West Palm Beach. Fla.
announcing the death of his father.
Tho Associated Press dispatch had
preceded the telegram and many report
ers were waiting at the hotel when Mr..
Jefferson returned. The latter refused
to talk. going directly 10 his room.
where he heard the telegram Later, h.
excused himself from callers.
The engagement of Rim Van Wrinkle"
vas Immediately cancelled. and tn"
RostCn Theatre. where Mr.. jefferson
WIS to have appeared, viii be dark next
week
Joseph Jefferson hal played extended
engagements annually in this city fo!'
many years and there are comparative
~ few theatre gocrs here who have not
seen him in rip Van Winkle.' 'Tho
Rivals" or The Cricket on thu
Hearth
THO telegram received by Mr.. JEFF
ferson was from his brother. Charles
T.. Jefferson. and read rs follows:
'our dear father has passed away.
Al! his suffcrinss are over. God bless
you "n. Will bring on body to Bay.
(SignedD "CHARLIE."
Commenting on his fathers death.
Mr. Jefferson said later in the even
ing:
"Father was loved by all I don't
think that there was Il man in the
country more loved than he. 1t is n
pity that after all these years of hard
work and after so well earning his re-
tirement he could not live to enjoy it"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
IN WALL STREET.
Activity Spoils HoI:.iay-Brokers Plan
ming FOR Mondays Campaign.

New York. April 23-The slump of
last Thursday in the stock market
spoiled tho triple holiday for Wall
: trcet The brokers hal planned a three
DAYS stay out OF town. hut. Saturday,
nearly every Office in Wall street was
omen ana the brokers ami their custom
pnisn for Monday.
Tho general feeling IS that the worst
is ovo!. and. while thu market may sci!
off slightly st VI ,nIavs opening. a rally
is looked for IS q result Of the buying
If the harga lin hunters who are already
in evidence.
A nun ber If bids wnF" placed. Satur-
day. for stocks. notably Among them a
bid for o0oGo shares Of Union Pacifi,
n 1861. and another for 10000 shares
Of Canadian Pacific ut ~.
Offerings Of cali nnn.'v in abundance
wore rIaGc at 2'4 and per cent. Bank
org said that there wo;lid be plenty Of
call rooney ut normal rates aud de-
nlarnd that the building up Of call mon
~ to per cent. on Thursday was
merely bear trick.
The Gates wheat pool in Chicago is
now OFT Of its difficulties. and this is
considered reassurinG. The slump in
May wheat in Chica -. arnounting to
liz cents 4 hueheI was oaardpd as tho
result Of the deal between Gates ana
Armour Aside from decline in the
Nay option there was not much feature
to the local market.
There was a good deal Of elation in
Wall street over tho surprisingly good
b1nl; statement Tho gam in cash Of
81 1929 was more than double the pre-
lininary estimates. The surplus reserve
Increased $685.. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
STRONG EVIDENCE
Said TO Be Forthcoming for the Mur-
deress, Mrs. Mary Rogers.

iiocsick Falls. n. Y. April 23.-'The
Mary NJ. Rogers is very strong" said
Hon. e. a. Mccarthy, one of the conn
sci for the woman under sentence of
death ir Vermont for tho murder of
her husband. Her counsel are preparing
4 petition for a new trial. which they
VIII present to the supreme court with
in week or 10 days Relative to the
petition Mr.. Mccarthy said:
The petition will state. and affidavits
supporting the same will show. that
there is evidence of insanity in the
family OF Mary Mabel Rogers. esq? Ga "
in her fathers family: that she was
weak mentally: that she inherited in
sanity from both her r1other's and ia
thera side: that some relatives have
hoen inmates OF an insane asylum in
New York state.
Tier" will also he atfi,!avits Of physi-
cans that 2 few days before the MUIR
der she was insane as the result of her
physical condition.
tn" confession Of Leon Perrin that
q" committed the murder by striking
rogers on the head with club will
De supported by atIidavits asserting
facts since learned. At the time of the
hufiai 81 Rogers it was discovered that
'h're was compound multiple fracture
81 IN" skull. corrobOrating the confess
SION of Leon Perrin. which fact was
mol shown at the time of the trial.
Petitioners will also show many
other facts not brought out at the trial
had they been brought cut they would
undoubtedly in the opinion of the pres
''' counsel. have resulted in different
verdict"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
Htsl;s d. W ~ !, ts'f. ;es II
LUMEERMEN WANT RAIN.
New Brunswick Drivers Fear That
Drives Will Be Hung Up.

Fredericton. n. e., April 23.-I'nless
there sUCn comes Il heavy ami Ir"luuS, Il
rainfall, the lumbermcn are fearful of
having their drives hung up. Thc river
acre is falling and i LOOKS :iS il ii Will
soon he down to summer level. One lead
Ilt: lHn:b.rnan Srid ~ least II weeks
rain is needed to bring the drives out.
md fne:ltwiiIi' IN" U;fI,> logs p.-.i,
brought down here in expectation that the
tin:', riaIiN lb,''n tht' drives wifi C.tti-t.
higher prices. There is more than one
hundred ANA ire inlill4n Leu ~ii, r.t.a st.
john Log Driving cos. drive whiph ,naN
hc hung up and the situation on tn.
Nashwaak and Miramichi rivers is re-
p,'i t.u no br.a-Ite. t.lJ ~ %, t.l.i.,I -.
John and its trbui aries MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
DELCASSE WILL STAY.
Under Pressure Consents to Remain in
Cabinet.

Paris. April 23.-Yieliing to the per-
sonal solicitations and representations
nf Pres. I.rubet and the leaders of the
government that his retirement would
lie n serious national peril mt this time.
II. Delcassc. Saturday. advised Premier
Houyier that hn would reconsider ana
Withdraw his resignation as foreign
minister.
This was after strong assurances
had been given NJ. Delcasse that the
ministry was united in sympathy with
ana support Of mis- foreign policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
Elood!,ounds on Trail Of Murderer OF
MT. Vernon, Ohio, Woman.

Mount Vernon. Ohio. April 23.-Th"
holy of Miss Miranda Bricker. aged
- years who had been crininally as
saultrI and strlncIed to death. was
found. this morning. in the rear of TIE
f'airrhild Home. who're she had been
employed as hOuS"maid. There We're
evidences Of Il terrible struggle on IT,"
mt Of the woman. who had been
dragged 80" feet from the place where
she was first attacked. Rluoihonnis
have been sent forth to trail the mur-
dc rer. if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
Strength and Endurance

Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can do full justice to him.
self without them.
In no season of the, year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring. t.r
We need not discuss the reason for
this here. It's enough tt. say there IL
one. and that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
strength and endurance, as thousands
annually testify. ., r...ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24

The gold production of Australasia in
1904 was i,19lS2e fine ounces, valued ut
$50. 1f0. 900. against 4,296.231 fine ounces
of a value of $SS.S51.500 in 1903. There
is th1,s decrease of lOl,4l5 fine ounces
in quantity and s2,097, 500 in value in
1904 The falling off has been princi-
pallv in Western Australia, where a
decrease of Ssh ounces occurred, and
IN Queensland, where a decrease was
1850 ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24

High prices continue to be paid in
Paris for SNUFF bOxas OF the eighteenth,
century. At the recent sale of col
lection made by NJ. Guihou. of Bay
onne one box in gold enamel. appraised!
by the official expert at $1,000 sold for
$4,000. one of the interesting items of
the sale was 4 pair of candelabra once
owned by Marie Antoinette. which
went for $4,000. far less than was ex-
Dected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
HENRY H. GOODELL.
Massachusetts, Agric ultural College
President Dies on Steamer.

Boston. April % Henry II. Goodel'
president of the Massachusetts Ag.i-
cultural College. ut Amhert, died. to-
Gay. while q passenger on the steam
ship. Nacooche Of The Savannah Limo.
While on its way from Savannah to
this city. Mr.. Goottell has been i'll for
some time ana accompanied by his
wife. had been staying in the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
NAN PATTERsoN's TRIAL
viii BE Resumed This Morning i
General Sessions, New York.

Nov Yok April 23.-"Nan" Pattor-
so,,'s third trial on the charge of muir
dering Caesar Young will he resumed,
tomorrow morning. before Recorder
Golf in the court Of general sessions.
Tho jury was completed, last Wednes-
day night. when the court ordered an
adjournment over the holidays pre-
nnlil:, Easter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
An Illegal Meeting Broken Up.

Ufa. Eastern Russia, April 23--At
4 nc ting of local doctors called os-
trnsibly to discuss the cholera was
about to pass ilrg?l resolutions, the
doors If the hall iii which they mad as
s"mblrd were burst open and the CHIEF
Of police, under orders from the gov
ernor Of the province, cleared tho hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-24
TERRIBLY BURNED. ,,.:s
Fire at Boston Almost Proves Fatal to
Buildings Inmates. A'':'+-'

Foston. April 21-Onc woman Wat- ter
ribiv btffnod With 4 srf,rr' %. " lsn~s. and
children narrowly dsratod 'il ath IN a .ta'
in q teifturnt liau~-, ,atya4 tHellcr.c1
S Sirr't ioa il IN esf f'i'l ssetionNof the
Tho IRE. which - 'oclirvy.F ID h:fy,a Bern
of ipcdndiary origin, started beaide rhc
front stairway in Tho hal, ana III.
drought carried the flames ~; to The Roof
almost Instantly.
!. 4staEe,, WAlilts3 tcor. mHti III ks.n-
ing. was terrihlr. harmed Sine WAS found
by the remcn lying on her face in the
upper hallway. with thc flames all about
her and her clothing on fire. Tifo frn.nrn
tool; Her down n dice Ia the Str.ct! 1T
is thought that abe will recover Many
other prisons wcT" rescued by fhr fire
r>cr. The damage is estimated ut sever
al thousand dollars.