davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-16

metsen.
QGnemorf uuo 9efttun
ge n.
gei'm getreten bes 2an0es ner'
oen feline 8aiie p%erlargt. etgenfpn'
mer bon Sotels uno SoItbaulern
miiIicn Die anfltuft nno Abrelle
aller Sremroen BET Der BoIt3et al1a1el.
oen. Die gl6reiie fam u%tge9l1toert
nod gelieben geifeben. a1f ct.
Gbomas (Beitinoien) meroen bel
ser 2%anoung e~bcniaas feline Ra'ie
obqeforocrt, ieood miiIien anSldn.
ser, tpenu iie iif ldnger, als AZ
Stunoen oaIeIbit n~ligebaIteh baber,
5ltr a6reiic iih einen BaB bon Der
OrtspoIi3ei nerihaffen.
Sranfret6 unb 9eitsun'
GEN.
S~oteIbeIttcr, nnmentIid in fleinen
Stdbten, fragcu frembe @6ite IN
oer9fceeI, OF iie BdIie beiiten, gleif'
fails miro ole Jrage geIteat, tpetit1
8riefe bon ser Boit 9ebolt peroen
ODER penn 5remoe in ben Bfanobou'
fern 8egenItdnOe b%erpfdnoen ipoaen.
IuslGnoer miiiien pier5ebn Gage
nad ibrer anfunft 9ofumente Dor
Ieaen, 6urh pelde iie lire Nationa.
litGt, @eburt uno Stono nadtpeiien
tonnen. Gin 4aB miro in ben mel
item 5GQen bier3,t oIS geniigeno be.
troftet. Die aufentbalts3eit lit auf
flint Sabre bei6rGnft. ein lGngerer
aufent9alt miro al8 eriter S6ritt
fir ole RaturoIiiirung betrodtet.
Die gbreiie fam obne cine grfla'
rilng ST. geben ober einen YaB por5u'
5eigen, geideben.- Sn @I9erten
MIRO bon 5%remoen, nelfe baielbit
Den @inter 5ubringrn woaen, fem
Bob berlan9t. Sn onberen Saaen
miiiien ieood ausIGnoer inrerbalb
oreier Sage iit Iegitimiren. - Sn
s o d / II d ina (Sotaon) beitebt
fein Bob3nang. @uf @uabe.
loupe (@eItinoieu) fonnen 4us.
ldnber gebU unb fomnert, Ute es
ibnen beIiebt. @S beltebt ~alleroings
elm aIteS @eieb, tpelfes Sdiie Dor.
idreibt, ieood miro oas @eies bon.
lt6noig auBer gtbt geloiien. = Slut
W a6agasfar (Samatabe) milf.
ien iif bte @usldnoer in irgerto einer
8eiie legitimireu. GdIie tperben ie'
ood nidt berlan9t. Heiienoe nod
DEM Snnern miiiien iid eineu 8aB
bon Dem @ouperneur ieoer Bropin3
pcridaffen.- @uf 90 arttnique
ct. 8ierre), In Reu.galeoo.
MEN Woumen), auf Eabiti unb
in GuniS iilto feline BaB-Heeula.
tionen porgeihrieben.
Sir 8remoe eriltiren feline Sob.
goridriffen, iebof miro bon ibnen
oerlon9t, bob iie iih BET benz Mini.
tier oeS ~IusrpGrtigen re9iitriren lai.
fen.
Santf.
9ei bet 2onoung miiiien iidSrem.
DC ourd BGife ODER anbere 9ofu.
mente legitimiren. Mm better IGBt
man iid ben Sab bon eitem &oniuI
oieies 2anoes Dor Der abretie biIiren.
Terionen, pelte Sapti perIaiicn
moaen, miiIien lire abreiie brei
Gage borber BET Der 8oli8ci annlel.
Den. Sn manden 6Gaen geniiet
cine iolfe @nmeloung alt6 24Strn.
oen Dor Ger abreiie.
goItpia.
Rur In &riegs8eitcn miiiicn fid
5remoe Sci Der Boli5ei allsmeiien,
ionit lit in feinem Sale oas Siibren
cines gaiies porgeidrieben.
China.
Sn China belteben bel Der Gan.
hung feiue Eab 8oridriitent ieopd)
tbilt man better, cine oerarti9e 2e9i.
timatim nit iid 5l fiibren. 9ci'm
Geiien i'm Snncrn lit ieood Elm bon
Der @eianoti6ait mlsecltellter 8oB
m~erlaBlid. Sci Der a5rsiie lit feil1
FaB notbmenoig.
Chilli.
3ein RaB3tpana.
SdDei3.
Ircmne In ner Gdlmni, hrnlthcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-16
GbiIi.
9ein HaB3nana.
9 d, 10 c | 3.

6rcmbe in Der Gdmei3 braudcn
feline BGiie por5ucciien, ieood miro
ongeratben, aud bel einem geIude
bieies 2anoes cine berortige 2ceiti.
nation nit iid st fiibren. SoteIoe.
liscr iinh in Der Shtpei8 fir lire
8Gite perantport!id, ieooh mii5ien
5rem De in 9~oit56liern ullb Bripot.
pobnurgen inncrDoIb oreiBig Saqen
ibre gGiie bel Der Ortspoli5ei einrei.
den, uro miro ibnen oann Elm Mui.
eutbalts : 9erettiaungsIdein ausae.
fertigt. Iuslanber f0uncn 8u ieber
3eit un9ebiabert rieoer oos 2ono
berlaiien.
RieberIonSe unS 3 e.
ttsungen.
Illslonoer miiiien init gGiien Der.
leben iein.5 ieood miro bieie MoBre.
Gel bel SouriItcn inter eepobnIiden
%llmIt0noen nift %angeipenoet. Rod
etnent aufentbaIt BON aipei Monaten
lesoh miifen iid auslGnoer ioentifi.
SIREN uno regiitriren IaIIen. 9ei Der
abreiie tit Die 8oraeieung eires Sc.
ettimations Yapiers nidt erforber.
lid.
Sn 8niana Waramaribp) iper.
Den EdIIe nift %berIansi, ebenio aiif
SABA @atapia). = Sir g m a.
tra Waoane) beiteben 5ieielben Re.
geln, ieSod tbut !aa;; goriihts bal.
Der out, einen Raf NIT ii1 gu fiib.
rem. gg3,
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

HaVt sahIpIe DOttIa Home of swampRoot
 by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer s, Co.,, Bing
 hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. F., on every bottle.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

on its merits by all druggists i'll hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
MADISON.

Bruce Sisenore, living at Auro- "a, died first of last week of con. sumption.
 Mrs. Shook, mother of Chas. Shook, died recently at her home near Venus.
 Clark Hawkins who recently returned from Colorado has open ed up stock of groceries at Huntsville.
 Miss Tennie Johnson of Hunts vile has accepted a clerkship in a mercantile establishment at Little, l. T., and will leave soon to enter upon her duties.
 The Huntsville Republican says there IS dissatisfaction at the conduct of the county examiner, and that in order for d teacher to secure a good grade license 1t is necessary for the teacher to at- tend the school conducted by tn 6 county examiner.
 A warrant was sworn out last week before Squire Sturgeon of Whorton Creek township by Wm. Hancock, constable of Bowen township, charging Deputy Sher- if Jim Bonnet Russell with chal- lenging him to fight duel. The defendant was arrainged for trial Monday and was discharged. We suppose, maybe, that there has been rivalry beween the deputy sheriff and the constable as to which could tote the biggest horse pistol, and we suppose the constable won the distinction and Jim Bonnet proposed. to even up honors by proving that his A is the best shooter. Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

married and have 27 children. During the past 66 years, the life time of Mir. Loop, there has been only 14 deaths in this family. Mr. Loop during the trip was in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ar kansas, Indian Territory and Pennsylvania. a.-Bentonville Dem ocrat.
 An examination was held at Bentonville recently for rural free delivery carriers and the following parties took the exam ination: Gravett-John Laugh rey, Wm. Healy, w. E. Austin, W. Van Deemster. John H. Aus tin, NJ. Brown. Gentry-Jas. H. Mason, John w. Ryan, Otto U. Van Horn, Carl Sullivan. Gar field-Joseph s Herod, Charles w. Reeves, Albert B. Wilson. Lowell-Fred A. Lewis, w. H.. Cowan, John NJ. Beard, w. &. Neil. Decatur-W. J. Pendley, P. C. Eldridge, Amos D. Fizer, J. H. Davenport, C. K. Amos, T. C. Scarborough, J. w. Riley, I. W. Hansell. Pactolus-M. B. Brown.
 C. C. Lamar was killed and Jas. Burrow badly injured at the plant of the Ozark Lime Co. at Grayett recently. They were en- deavoring to drill out a blast, which failed to explode. when the accident occurred. Lam a r's head was severed from the body. Burrows head and face was bad ly mangled and he may lose both eyes. Lamar had not been a resident of Gravett but short time and leaves a wife and sever al children. Burrows home is near Pactolus. Lamar was hold Ing the drill and Burrow doing the striking when the explosion occurred. Both had been warned not to attempt to drill out the blast, and the accident seems to have been due to foolhardiness.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Tho Pasumonis Season.

Coughs and colds in children as well as adults are frequently danger ous at this season of the year. and a little precaution now may save much trouble, worry and expense. Ken- nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, a combined cough and cold cure-a new scientific discovery in medicine-is a certain cure for coughs, colds. whoop- ing cough, etc. The coughs and colds are cleared out of the system by gen. tly moving the bowels, and at the same time the throat, chest, lungs and bronchial tubes are so strength ened that there IS little probability of danger. Kennedy's Laxat tive Honey and Tar is pleasant to take Con- tains no opiates. Sold by H A Daily
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Rural Delivery Notes

The National Rural Carriers associa- ton has just completed Its first year of organization and has membership of about 5000
 Miss Viola Bennett of Gwinnett county is the only woman rural mail carrier in Georgia. The route she daily traverses covers twenty-five and one eighth miles and has an area of twenty square miles.
 There are about 300 rural free deliy- cry agents In the field. the majority of whom are engaged In the inspection of new service.
 The rural free delivery service start. ed a few years ago with only ten routes. and at that time 1t was pro nounced failure. Today there are nearly 30,000 routes in operation, and the service is being rapidly extended.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Good Advice.

If your children are subject to croup you should never be without bottle of Harts' Honey and Horehound in the house. It is sure and speedy cure and we have never known ,t to fail. If you give it as soon as hoarseness appears, it will prevent croup in every instance. Mothers should remember this as Harts' Honey and Horhound has saved the lives of many children subject to croup when nothing else gave relief. There is no danger in giving this medicine to small children in large or freonent doses. Sold by J. T. Nelson. Drug. gist.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
CARROLL.

The North Arkansas Star, a new paper at Berryville will make its initial appearance March I.
 Mrs. Maud Sherman had an ankle broken at Eureka Springs recently while coasting on bob sled.
 The residence of Jesse Wright near Grand View, together with the contents, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night of last week.
 A fruit and berry association has been organized at Aipena. Willard French, who lived III Springdale few years ago. IS president.
 Hon. J. P. Fancher, of Berry vile, fell on the ice during the cold spell first of last week and broke his leg between the ankle and knee.
 E. W. Wise of Alton, Oklaho- ma, and Miss Myrtle Jackson living near Berryville, were mar ried recently, Rev. K. W. Goude- lock officiating.
 The Eureka Springs Flash light announces the death ]. T. Hussey of Oak Hallafter an illness of eight days with pneumonia. Deceased leaves a wife and twelve children.
 The Berryvi11e Progress said last week that Y. W. Anderson, living six miles from that town, was reported to be in dying condition from Bright's disease He was O years of age.
 Hon. c. D. James, city attor- ney, won his case in the United States Circuit Court at Fort Smith, last week, in the case of Condon vs. City of Eureka Springs, in which the plaintiff sought to get judgement on about s, 900 worth of warrants issued by the City Council in 1885. The court sustained MT. James's posi- tion that these warrants were barred by the statue of limita- tion.-Eureka Springs Flash light.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire bodyis affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. 4 trial will convince anyone.
 If you are sick you can make no mis- take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It Stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
nn nearby Counties

beneath the iron bars. A piece of the guard was left sticking up about five or six inches, and when the engine struck 1t the passen- gers were considerably shaken up and frightened. Rogers Journal.
 J. NJ. Cowart who lived south of the Georgia church died very suddenly Monday of heart fail- ure. He seemed to be in the usual good health when he arose in the morning and was out do- ing chores about the place when stricken. He called his son, N. F., who immediately went to his assistance but before his father could reach the house he expired. Mir. Cowart was about 70 years of age and was one among our oldest citizens. ns.-Gravett News.
 Dr. Beard was called Sunday night to see a patient with whom it was necessary to stay all night, and accordingly he sent his team and covered buggy back to town and was driven in early Monday morning in an open buggy. It was cold as blazes and the doc tors face was frozen when he reached home. On each cheek a place about the size of a silver dollar was affected and has given him considerable pain. Journal.
 K. E. Flatt died Thursday at s q. m. after brief illness of pneumonia. So swift was the course of the malady, that two of his sons, Clyde and Fred, who were attending school at Spring dale, were informed as soon as his condition was thought criti- cal, but arrived home only a few hours before the end came. Mir. Flatt has resided in Gallatin many years; and was generous and sympathetic; and would dis commode himself to accommodate others. The burial will take place tomorrow at Fairmount. The bereaved family have the sympathy of all.-Gentry Journ- al.
 ! John Loop, of Centerton, was d caller today. He had just re- turned from six weeks trip through six states, visiting and collecting statistics regarding his immediate family relations. He Is one of 10 children, 8 of whom are living. These s have 4 children and 16 of these 42 are
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Senator Money tells story of l1

Senator Money tells story oi !" tribute a Mississippi minister receu'| ly paid to the press. The town which bis parish was located naa U" visited within short space ol 1lu' N N several catastrophes all Of whicn". narrowing details had been oui' s' plotted in the daily papers. II clergyman was moved to maKe tp' ". fortune of his townsmen suole'' s prayer. He knelt in the presen'' his congregation and began lel''uaI 70 Lord, doubtless Thou hast iea'., Y, through the papers of our recen' grave af1lictions. y
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Letter to Q. N. Linebsrgsr, Spf '"h''

Dear Sir: You want cneap ps paint for cheap house, doh1 !O. s,l It's Deyoe. It's the reguial 'I -, in Devoe; there's nothing in aii p'' so cheap as Devoe. t, ,,oa] Oh. yes you can paint wi1n :. n .a but that isn't paint; you waho . ..a look about right for month o' ,.x Paint Devoe; can't do lt io' .s;.s There's nothing so cheap; say ho'' ,; of wear, there's nothing so che'p Devoe. ,s. It goes so far, saves gallons ho ter about the price, save eaiio s. gallon of paint, put-on costs sf v save gallons. .s Devoe is your paint; save eaiiV
 Yours truly. co
 F. W. DEyoE \ '" ~, It New York and Cn''~
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

traced to the kldneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning i'll the disorder of these most important organs.
 The kidneys filter and purify the blood that IS their work
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

Bruce Sisemore, living at Auro- "a, died first of last week of con- SumptiOu.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Tho Sunshine of Spring.

The salve that cures without scar is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Cuts, burns, bolls, bruises and piles disap- pear before the sunshine of spring. Miss H. M. Middleton, Thebes, Ill, , says; "I was seriously afflicted with d fever sore that was very painful. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me in less than week" " Get the genuine. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
BENTON.

of the stomach.
 W. W. Bennington's residence near Springtown, together with most of the contents. was destroy ed by fire recently.
 Grandma Summers died recent ly at the home Of her son Robert at Gentry. The remains were inferred at Bloomfield.
 K. I. Womack and Mrs. Ella Mckenzie, living near Centerton, were married recently, Rev. Mar ion Brandon officiating.
 o. W. Patterson and Mr. Nor phew were ordained to the dea- conship of the Baptist church at Gentry Tuesday night.
 The protracted meeting at the C. P. church at Gravett, con- ducted by Rev. Durham, resulted in twenty-three conversions.
 Forest Linebarger, of Benton vile, has gone to Houston, Tex, to accept d position as collector with the L. B. Price Mercantile Co.
 The residence of Mrs. M. A. Phagan between Cherokee City and Siloam Springs was destroy ed by fire Monday night of last week.
 Judge Lawton says that out of 50 Elberta peach buds examined since Sundays blizzard he found two live ones. Bentonville Dem- ocrat.
 The company drilling for oil, gas, ore or any old thing at Ben tonville, is down 200 feet and the Sun reports that they have struck two-inch seam of lead ore.
 \ number of fruit growers met in Carpenters hall last Friday and organized d Fruit Growers Union. The officers elected are as follows: Charley Wiberg, president; T. H. Oakley, secre- tary; D. r. Lefors, treasurer.- Gentry Journal.
 Prof. J. H. Hamby began a twenty-day Singing Normal at Sprlngtown on Tuesday of last week. The school will be held on five days in each week until the term is finished, and at its close an entertainment will be given.-Bentonville Sun.
 The Monte Ne Produce Com. pany are putting Up ice from White river. They have had a crew of men cutting and hauling for the past week and have sever al tons up already and will con- tinue as long as this "ice weather lasts. Monte Ne Herald.
 The Bentonvillle Shippers Union met recently and elected the following: H. A. Leukens, G. T. Lincoln, A. J. Anderson, w. w. Jenkins and J. Giger. Fol- lowing are the officers: Presi- dent, w. w. Jenkins; vice presi dent, c. T. Lincoln; treasurer. H. A. Leukens; secretary, l. B. Lawton.
 Upon invitation of the Gentry Baptist church the Flint Creek church at her regular business meeting voted to transfer their membership and church property to the Gentry church, thus effect ing consolidation of the two churches. The Gentry church will maintain the Flint Creek building as a mission point. Gentry Journal.
 A party composed of thirty-six hunters from Mason Valley and Hoover gathered at a point near Mason Valley on Monday of last week, separated into two com- panies of eighteen each, elected Fred Mason and Ollie Brown captains of their respective divis- ions, and started out about 10 o'clock on a rabbit hunt. They
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24

The man who gets the plum is us ually the one who shakes the tree.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-24
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by OYer-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-17
.PokIMe Fun At UNCLE SAM.
Russian organs Sarcastic Fling At
President and Senate.

s4l.s=1 iaF as Nffs1i
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1I.-TIe
iNovoe Vremya,E in a sarcastic edito;
rial on the'action of the United States
Senate in connection with the arb.
tration treaties, pokes fun at the al
legged attempt Of the United States
to take the leadership in the worlds
diplomacy. The editorial reviews the
plan for. preserving the adminlstll.
tive entity of China, the proposed ma.
val demonstration in Turkish. waters,
the establishment Of the Republic OF
Panama. and the. proposition&to hold
a second peace conference at The
Hague, concluding with the cornu.
copia Of arbitration treaties" the
whole idea of which the. paper says
finally met the fate which always
overtakes new fad. Therefore, It
is not to be wondered at that the
Senate declines to yield to d scheme
which placed the settlement Of for.
tune. disputes entirely in the hands;of
President Roosevelt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-17

special popular selections. AfterS.a
fewS hours spent5in festive pleasure,
they all returned back by the way
which they had gone out, Strange
as tmay seem yihadtbut one mum
in.ithe whole crowd, and a tug 5oi war
came ut intervals as to who should
share it. Miss Elsie, and her beau,
by right Of prlorityan claim. and
pulling together, as they always do,
seemed to have monopoly. OF Its
comfort though the rest came in at
odd times fol-. a share in 1t. They all
arrived back home safely and intact,
when the girlsswere turned over to
the care Of their mothers. The boys
In turn then sought their waiting
hunks for a little rest In sleep before
being called for the next days duties.
Bntssee them when you may. all they
can tall5of since, Is what a delight.
fulaand grand good time they had
together on their Sled ride and atHthe
home Of Miss smlthley And as we
have sat md listened to It, We won;
lered that they did not at the time
feel the need of aireporter..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-17
FOR HIS WIFE
is a CERTAIN MAN IN TOWN
LOOKING TODAY AND THE
WHITE GAPS ARE LOOK -
ING FOR HIM.

a well known and popular Young
man who runs n certain business in
This city which does not conform 10
the instructions one receives when
a child * searching tho CITY oyer
this morning for his wifc This man
is inclined "a be \ littlo wild and
his wife has been spsnlcious for some
time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-17
AMERICAN EXPORTS
GERMANY
EurcPe Must Set d New and Eater
& Pace ltitlnates Herr stseeksf
III The Reiehstas II

II
ERLlN 5 Feb. 10 The Reichstags
yesterday finis led the first reading.
~ the commercial Treaties, which.
were then referred TO a y special
committee OF twenty ight, after.
which the Reichsthg adjourned to Sat
urday to give the committee time 10
dispose of the treaties. Tho second
reading Will beglnso Monday. N
Count Won Posadowsl;y. elmer,
representative Sofs the Chancellor,
closed the debate to-daysby answering
various objections to the treaties
which had been made during the
course Of the discussion, but again
omitted to declare the governments
policy respecting the mos5 favored
nation treatment under the now ttca.
ties. q
~ Herr stoecker describef American
Iron exports as the chief danger for
Germany. Europe, he said, must
strike agnew pace in order TO compete
with America. "The most dangerous
thing for us, he added, lis that coun.
tries enjoying the most favored ma.
ton treatment think they can do
what they please" ,.55 d
Some of the members Of the com:
mittee advocated keeping the fore,
going proceedings secret. Herr sing.
9er, socialist and Herr Mueller, a rad,
zeal, representing sagen, protested;
and the proceedings were ordered piib.
lished. 3Ge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-17
WOMAN 0 DEAD
AS TIE RESULT OLA FIRE ~
NEW YORK HOTEL EARLY
THIS MORNING.
Efpy8 PuDIIsh.ers, Pre!,ss d. !.

NEW YORK, Feb. II Abandoned
tosler fate in a panic when IRE ana
smoke swept through the Hotel Win
ton at Park avenue and 10th street
early today, a woman supposed TO
be Miss Lydia Theniel, tof No. 1923
Montgomery avenue. Philadelphia
was burned to death. A number Of
thrilling rescues marked the fire.
Cut OF from the stairway exits,
the patrons Of the hotel climbed to
the fire escapes, where they were res
.ellcd from clouds OF sitting smoke
by firemen who reached them with
scaling ladders. A man and wo.
man crept from window toSthe roof
Of a stable adjoining the hotel on
the Park avenue side. Billows OF
smoke, enveloped them, and almost
surfocated they crawled 10 the edge
of the roof, determined to hurl them
selves to THE street.
r
When about 70 spring a ladder was
lifted and they were carried down 10
safety In all siY women guests were
rescued by ilremcn with the use Of
scaling ladders. q
When the fire was finally stamped
out Fireman McGirr stumbled over
4 = H.# . 4
the body Of a woman in the hallway
on the fourth floor. In bag found
in the room she occupied, the police
discovered a letter addressed to Lydia
Theniel. They also found quantity
of medical supplies and many ad
dresses of physicians, and concluded
that the victim was either a sales
woman or trained nurse.
The damage is estimated at $4,000