davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
HE CAPITOL AS A WHOLE

From Christian Brinton's "rho Proposed
Changes IN the National Capitor ia the
September century
Il IS not the contention even of onthuv
s.asts that the Capitol IS. CT ever VII DE.
a complete and perfect whole. There s
rtio hope that Ct win ever be- eatircly
finished. and stn less that IT may at-
tain perfection. Apropos Of the dome. for
instance il may Doe recalled that the
rhetorical and fastid Gus Rurkn does
rot admit OF iron as constrrc i've ma-
tcr'ai. and on these grounds inv gh q
disdanfuly against the spre OF Reu n
Cathedral Purity and pcttlshncgs as'de.
thni,e are other reasons why the building
fails TO conform with tho ois ntais OF
really great architecture. AS far as the
inferior IS concerned. The situation Is any
thing but sublime. and IL Is hence a plea p
urc to know that Mr.. Elliott Woods.
superintendent nf the capitol build ng
and grounds has under adviscmcnt "a
proposition for the rehabilitation of the
Rotunda Yet the faults OF tho Capitol
appear On a measure inevitable to those
who know and treasure It's history.
lcokod 20 broadly. they are not faults
lli merely vcrerahl Shortcomings ir-
cifeaiai 10 growth and development. Cone
sifeglrG tho Importance of the !, osncctive
alterations and cStcnsiors. the evo luton
of She building seems TO hlvc entcre
upon an approximately nrai sage. and
it IS gratifying 90 know that Cong oss.
the superintendent ard the constlins
architects realize the dignity and soroug-
ness of the task 90 hand. Something OF
TIM old simplicity should guice d
chasicn arh effort no tlAs=sirpl'c T.,
should also be added reverence fog
those traditional Ideals ana aspirati ns
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
where Mountain sheep Are Found.

Tho mountain sheep of the world app
peal quite strongly TO everyone who cares
for hoofcd animals. These bold and hardy
mountaineets usually dwell where the
face OF Nature is ridged with frownlng
rocks and scanned with awful canyons. It
must be remembered. however. that wild
sheep are not always found upon crags
ard prcclpicesi for being bold aud ven-
iuresomc they ascend 10 mountain plat
caus and descend into valleys OF all osts.
ia our original VIA West they iormer-
~ pushed far out into the 'badlands %
wherein their evcr-coveted scalps'' ard
saddles were very far from being SEE
cuic in the early days. they oven lived
along the clay bluffs of thc upper Mis-
souri, aud Yellowstone Rivers From
Heads ana Horns 10y W. r. Hotnaday.
in the Scntcmbcr Scribnors
Evening journal., 1905-08-31

which arc. happily a country's or an he
dividual's most cherished heritage
The panorama. once lbs several features
are Supplied. will present a majestic and
inspiring spectacle. Grouped about the
spacious court win bc Eve superb struc-
tures-the Capitol on ihs west the Sem
ate endriouse Office buildings 20 the north
and south. and the Congressional Library
and its companion ON the east. TO the
AVERAGE eye the Capitol will offer little
change; there viii merely be a grateful
gain ia ropose and proportion. II viii.
as before continue the focal point the
keynote Of the composition. Despite its
immensely, there appears TO be nothing
that is pompous or prctontous In the
scheme as at present outlined.
Il IS but the logical fulhllment of plans,
long since formulated. which are the fit
ting symbol OF a subsequent national and
territorial expansion.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
YOu Know
These Persons

IF had to choose again, depend would
the Godey College and Bnn Pman shorthand
This system fills requirement how
interesting - Lille Green, Wilmington Stenographer. DUPONT
Company
opinion highest authorities the system shorthand
taught by the bestAlbert NJ Conveys Wilmington
Senogapher DUPONT Company
Mr. right man in the right place The system Of
shorthand taught the bestC Trouner Delta county
Pa Stenographer Dupont Company
The place shorthand is at Goldey College"
Josephine Tomany of Wilmington enographer DUPONT Company
thank you your continued interest IN my welfare The
ton and training given by the College highest quality WIN
Potts, of Wilmington Stenographer Com
pany Wilmington.
I certainly prefer Godey College any other sys-
shorthand the best and personal
taken the students MARY Doughery of Monchann Senogra-
phe DUPONT Company.
Il decided attend Godey College of
the young ladies of who had already
and have ceased feel grateful her influencing
Ruth o. McLaun Sumpter Stenographer the
of Sumpter Company. Sumpter s. c.
After years business experience knowing what is re-
CURED of believe the stenographic
College be complete every respect You spare neither
placing graduates good positions and finding
better Joseph NJ Woodda Atlanta Stenographer
Central Railroad of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.
The system shorthand taught by Godey College fascina-
which ghtens labor pleasure NJ
Alien of Wilmington Stenographer Charter Trust Co., Wilmington
Enough said regard your kindness
taken the students during attendance and after graduation
F. sebyve DEL Stenographer Cohaney Mgf
Co.. East Downingtown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31

Alonzo Wolfe. we'll TO do farmer in
Lake township. Luzerne county, fEs
for years been trying to study out
how to keep apples for a year or more.
Last September he put two bushels Of
his selected Northern Spy Apples in
mis- icehouse and kept them at a GER
tain temperature. Yesterday he cart
ed them to this city, where they
brought a big price. They had not a
spot or blemish on them and were
as hard as a rock. They were simply
perfect and the only year old apples
TO be had in this -Wilkesbarrs
Record.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
YOUNGSTOWN PUNCHED
HITS AND WON OUT
Wilmington A. A. Could Do
Nothing With Glendon's
Delivery

Johustown. Pa. Aug. 31.-JohnstQNn
won easily from Wilmington yesterday
by score Of 90 2. by bunchins mis-
in the third inning, when they secured
a lead that the visitors could not
overcome Glendon would have shat
Wilmington ont. but FOR an error by
Nelchior in the eighth. Attendance
900. The score
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
AseuRY PARK BOOKLET.
Descriptive Publication Issued by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.

Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has just issued an attractive
booklet descriptive of Asbury Park
The publication is designed to present
he attractions and claims of Aspury
Park as a summer seaside resort.
Persons desiring information con-
csrning this popular resort may OBJ
.ain a copy of the booklet by enclos-
ng two cents in postage stamps to
Geo w. Boyd General Passenger
Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad, Phila-
ielphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
THE CLARENDON
Virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Atlantic City. N. ].

Rooms en-sut1e with tiled baths: sun
parlor. steam heat. electric lights. ele-
vator to street level Perfect' sanitation;
Two minutes tof3teei Pier and convenient
% all nmuser,an.s. Rates $3.50 TO sSao
Saiy. SO to slstWeekiy. Booklet upon ap-
piication- M. ID. NEIAdAN.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31

Mr.. Blower Doctor. I'm getting too
stout Can you suggest something to
reduce my weight
Or, Wise-Yes. nothing reduces lesh
quicker than worry. lust spend a
hours every day thinking about that
bill you owe me.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
UPSET PRICES

will be over this week.
The new falI suits are in
stock and we have only
about 100 Of the IS, Sc and
$3.50 suits and a few more
of the regular IA off suits.
New black suits at IS to
$40. Mixed suits So to $40.
New trousers. 81 to 81.
New hats, Dunlaps and
Stetsons, open today. New
shapes. new shades. same
well known qualities and
regular prices. Watch us
on new shoes at $3.50.
$3.50 and 81. Closed at 6
except Saturday.
las. 7. MnAIn q Sons
9th andGMarket.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST SITS,
Wiimin atom, Del

WHmln9tonf Del
The largest and oldest preparatory
school ia the State of Delaware.
Scientific, Latin-Scientihc. Literary.
and Classical Courses. Pupils entered
on certificate in all colleges that re-
celve pupils on o school record A
corps Of sixteen skilled teachers. Elk
celent equipment Thorough lnstruc-
ton. Transportation provided for
children Of the low grades. Fan term
begins Ninth Month (Sept) 18th.
The principal viii be at the school on
and after Sept. 4th to enroll pupils
md answer inquiries Fer free il
Illustrated catalogue. address
Herschel A. Norris. A. NJ. I,ria.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Johnstown ...O15O 900 x-6
Wilmington 20 0 0 o.
"Bussey out, bunt9d third strike.
Two-base hits-Pleiss. Moss, Maher.
Home run-Atherton. Bases on balls
of Glendon, 1; off Allemang A.
Stolen bases-Badel. Lobert. Double
Mcconnell, Hagen, q Maher.
Crepo. Bussey; Moss Bussey. Struck
out-By Glendon. 2; by Allemang. 3.
Tlme-1.S5. Umpire-Smith.
Owner SHORTS see Page Four.)
Evening journal., 1905-08-31

The courses are practi-
cal, progressive, COM
plete.
The instruction, thor
OUCH and efficient.
The results, extreme
~ gratifying to both
students and manage
ment.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
ATLANTIC CITY hotels.
ROANOKE HOTEL
and Annex.

New York Ave,a near beach and
Rmusements; renovated. enlarged;
good table; all convenielces; IS to S14
weekly. ~. a. ELiNG.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
The Irvington
Atlantic City, N. I.

On the Beach at Virginia Ave. over
looking boardwalk and steel pier. No
finer location; very center of all attrac-
lions. Modern up-to-date hotel; capacity
800 Elevators. baths. extensive porches.
etc. cable and service a feature. Special
terms. SO TO si5 up weekly; 81 up daily.
Souvenir booklet W. f. WATTS
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
We Help the Hospitals.
18th ANNUAL EXCURSION
OF the
EMPLOYEES OF AUGUSTINE
PAPER MILLS

Atlantic City, Saturday, Sept. 2, 1905.
via Delaware River Bridge.
No change of cars.
Adults Tickets, $3.50.
chidren's Tickets, 75e.
Train leaves P b. & W. station.
foot of French street. at 6.s5 a. m.
Leave Atlantic City, West Jersey &
Seashore Station. at s p. m. William
Black. Chairman.
w. B. Lynch. Secretary.
w. Il. Martin, Treasurer.
Joseph Kennedy. Asst. Sec.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
CAR FARE TO PHILADELPHIA

We bring Philadelphia Clothing your very
This Is How
You pay excursion railroad trolley fare Come our
store buy your Clothes your boys your girls your wfes
Same price ybody Show your railroad ticket for
fare paid We pay you exactly its if you buy certain
amount How much3 Can't teldepends upon your carfare
Evening journal., 1905-08-31

The Best 25e. Hair Brush
At Cartmelrs, 9Th and Madison
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
GENUINE SUCCESS DoEs
Nor COME BY ACCIDENT
The
Wilmington
B u S / n g S S
S C h 0 0 I

in a thoroughly equipped
modern instantaneous
plete 10 every de1aii. The
rooms are bright and
cheerful well lighted,
we'll ventilated and are
kept scrupulously clean.
They are supplied with
an abundance of black
board space, business Of
fees, a vertical filing sys-
tenn, card ledger system,
letter press, mineograph,
a large number of stand
a I'd OVERWHELMINGLY
convenience that will as
sist young people in gain
ing an insight into busi-
ness and business meth
DDS.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31

'-anclady CAS- the new boarder gets -
after very poor dinner) Mr. Hall
rooir. donF leave the table.
Mi Hanroom- Pardon me. adam.
hut never was a good hand AZ eating
uood
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
Hundreds of Letters

Godey College has received hundreds similar
published above. further information the College Offices
8O7 Market Street write for the catalogue.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
ShellpOt Park
BABY SHOW
THuRSpAY. AUGUST Ell.

THURSDAY HUIUoI 81
Send all entries to Ferris Giles,
Manager of Shellpot Park.
A free trolley ride to the first hun
bred children sending in their entries.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31

The Young Mani don't know VIVA.
to do. I'm 10 and I'm IN love with
girl who Is %.
His Father-Thats an right By fas
time you are q she'll lust be -.
Evening journal., 1905-08-31

Cother SPORTS Sc PAGE Four)
Evening journal., 1905-08-31
Seats Now Being Reserved

Students enrolling daily. will reserved for
limited time. Office daily $50 and in the evening
to-
Godey College, H. S. Goldey President j. Fuller and W.
Douglas, Principals; R. j. Macean Business Manager.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-09-29
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
CAPITAL, 100000.
LOCAL NEWS.


Rev. J. H. Coultard was in Detroit,
Tuesday.
Mayor Parkill spent the first of the
week in Detroit.
Mrs. w. d. Murray was in Ann
Arbor yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. John T. Walsh spent
Sunday in Lansing.
Charles J. Shaw and family spent
Sunday at Duffield.
Steven Dondero, of Mt. Pleasant, was
in Owosso. Sunday.
Jacob Haupt visited his son, George,
in Ann Arbor, Sunday.
Miss Margaret Tyrell is in Fenton for
a short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Christian and son
were in Lyons, Sunday.
Mrs. Benz. Kebler is visiting Mrs Roy
Matthews at Shepard.
II. G. Dolloff, of Detroit, spent the
first of the week here.
Mrs. NJ j. Roberts and Miss Corda
visited in Flint this week
Mrs. G. S. Allison and Miss Nellie
spent Sunday in st. Johns
Miss Gertie Montieth, of Lapeer, is
visiting at J. l. Mellick's.
Phil Shepard, of Pontiac, was in
Owosso part of the week.
Miss Edith LaFlamme, of Detroit, is
working at Osburn 81 Sons.
r. L. Chase and DR.. G. N. Finch
spent Sunday at Flushing.
The pension of VIM. H. Beatty has
been increased to $12 month.
The high school foot ball team will
play at Fenton, Saturday.
Ralph Eye and Walter Amos, of De-
troit, were home over Sunday.
S. L. Mead, OF Detroit, was guest Of
his mother and sisters, Monday.
F. A. Gillett and Daniel Guinan
spent Tuesday in Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Cynthia Payne left Monday for
Ypsilanti to enter the Normal.
Arthur Watts has purchased the L.
G. Cheney house on Cedar street.
L. G.. Pomeroy is a new tenant of the
Tillotson home on Adams street.
Miss Name Hoyt has resigned her
position at D. M. Christians store.
Will Wintermute has taken up his
years college work at the M. A. G.
Hugo Wesener, of Saginaw, spent
Sunday with his mother in this city.
Judge Renson, of Ludington, was a
guest at 1. G. Southworth's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsbarger are
visiting at their daughters in Cadillac.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Warren, of Bay
City, spent Sunday at r. B. Warren's.
Tubbs orchestra is planning series
of parties for the armory this winter.
Charles Mueller is attending the
national meeting Of brewers iii Chicago.
Mrs. G. J. Thorne has been visiting
her parents in Mt Pleasant this week.
N. McBain has recovered sufficiently
from his illness to be at his store again.
Frank Rowell, of Philadelphia, and
his bride were guests of Owosso friends
Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore San
derson, Oliver street east, son on Tues
day.
Misses Effie and Florence Ayers and
Alma Krogman spent Sunday in Grand
Haven.
Mrs Frances Cardwell is visiting her
son, DR.. John Cardwell, in Grand
Rapids.
The new Grand Trunk passenger
depot at Durand was opened for use
Monday.
Postmasters Stevens, of Perry, and
Watkins, of Morrice, were in the city
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
STILL AT HONK0HE BAY.
RUSSIAN FLEETS DELAY.
Japan Hears Of Further Disregard
of French Neutrality.

Toxic, May 14.-Detaled confrmatory In
formation concerning Vice Admiral Rojestven-
sky's use Of Indo- Chinese waters has reached
the Japanese government from a variety Of
sources, both official and private, A high Japan
csc officer said to-day:
The Governor General of Indo-China officially
reported that the Russian fleet had entirely de-
April % there still remained in the bay one
cruiser, one destroyer and fifteen transports
Of the Russian fleet On April "a the entire
Russian feet re-entered Kamranh Bay and rode
at anchor until April 26, when a majority Of
the warships sailed, leaving behind four con-
verified cruisers and destroyer. These lat
ter vessels took supplies OF coal and provisions
On April 90. toward evening, these vessels
stopped and examined the German steamer
which passed outside the Day. On April p
more than thirty Russian vessels were anchored
at Honkohe and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
they stopped and examined the British steamer
Stettfn which passing.
According to the French official report, Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky promised Admiral de
JOnquieres that he would leave Honkohe on
May 3. 1t is evident, however. that the Rus
SLAMS were anchored at Honkohe on May 5.
The latest kilograms from Indo- China indicate
the presence at Honkohe May IL Of seven
Russian battleships, seven cruisers, two de-
stroyers and four converted cruisers.
Since the appearance of the Russian fleet IN
the Far East, Saigon has become a base for the
transportation of military supplies for Vice Adj
miral Rojestvenskys fleet. The number of YES
sells furnishing supplies to the Russians is so
great that those which were anchored at Saigon
on May D were countable by tens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15

Many ROckmen and ErcaUators to
Strike This WeeR.

The Rockmen and Excavators' Union has list
Of strikes projected buildings to be ordered
this week which will throw thousands of mechanics
in the building trades out of work Vincenzo Vec-
chic, walking delegate Of the union. said yesterday
that the reason the strike committee did not call
out the twenty-sx thousand members Of the union
at once was because it hesitates to stop all build
ing in New-York and throw idle many thousands
of men in other trades. He said:
The Contractors Protective Association is quoted
saying that the were getting better wages
than they now demand. All l can say IS that If
they prove this will call strike off at once
This IS a very fair proposition, considering the fact
that the main demand on which the fight is to be
fought to a finish is the recognition of the union
The employers know well do that a gem
eral strike will stop all building in the begin
ming OF the biggest building season in years. We
demand for ten hours 81 60 for rockmeu, and a
propOrtionate amount when they work eight hours.
but we must have recognition Of the union If work
is delayed every new building In the metrOpol-
itan district.
Contractors admit that a general strike of the
rockmen and excavators would delay the entire
building season for perhaps a month before the
places Of the strikers could be filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
JEWELS WORTH $4,000 DISAPPEAR.
Thief Overlooked Valuable Pearl Necklace
-Colored Maid Arrested.

Jewery valued at 50 500 disappeared from the room
of Miss F. Louise Butler. OF No. PA West 52d-st
yesterday. The police have arrested Daisy Hunt a
colored maid. OF No. $50 West 4lst-st. believing
that she has some knowledge OF the theft
Miss Butler yesterday afternoon was in the front
room on the first floor, and heard some one NOV
ing about in her room She the Hunt girl she
says. she left. but thought nothing Of IT, as she
employed there. When Miss Butler went to
her room she found that the drawer OF dresser in
which she kept her bag OF jeWery was open and
that it had been disturbed. There was. the police
say $4,000 worth OF Jewels in the bag. A pearl
necklace. valued at $500, safe. Miss Butler
discovered. but looking the things over she
missed number OF valuable articles.
Miss Butler. when she reported her loss 10 the
police. carried the bag containing her jewelry with
her for safe keeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
FORT 1T CAPE HENRY?
Report of Plan to Protect Washing-
t0B-Big Cans Nag Be Sent There.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUyEl


Norfolk, Va, May 1.-THE United States En-
sineer Office is advised that plans are on foot
by the War Department to acquire land at Cape
Henry, where may be erected a formidable fort
1t is learned that board has been appointed,
with Secretary Taft at its head, to look into the
subject of securing the land, which has already
been surveyed by army engineers.
The channel through the Virginia Capes is
only four miles off Cape Henry, and with guns
of heavy calibre it is the belief Of army that
no hostile fleet could reach Washington.
There IS also a proposition, it is learned to
move the siXteen-inch gun at Sandy Hook to
Cape Henry for experimental purposes. One of
the principal features at the coming joint exer-
cises between the army and navy will be the
attempt of a supposed hostile fleet 10 pass the
Virginia Capes on its way TO Washington. Forts
Monroe and Wool will attempt to keep the
enemy" out and the cost artillery will assist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
MRS. CROKER STILL FRUSTRATED.
Mrs. Horton Reafirms That Her Daughter
Was Engaged to Herbert.

Mrs. Richard Croker still Frustrated yester-
day from the shock caused by the death Of her son.
but her physician said he had hopes of her ralying
No word had been received at a late hour last
night from Richard S, Croker who went West 10
bring back the body Of his brother.
Mrs. Horton. OF No. 153 West 22d-st said yester-
day that 1t very likely her daughter Jean
would attend the funeral of Mr.. Croker and that
despite the denial OF the Croker family her daugh-
ter had been engaged 10 Herbert for some time
II he had lived, she said, the engagement would
have been announced next week. She was much
surprised that Miss Florence Croker had denied
that she knew her daughter She declared that
they had met several occasions. and that she
had also met Frank and Richard s. Croker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
FRENCH REGIMENT GETS OUTLAW
Soldiers Rescue Him from Crowd After His
Escape from Charge of Melinite.

Paris. May 1.-THE siege Of the house In the
village OF Usseau. Department of Deux-S evres
which an outlaw heavily armed. held in defiance of
the authorities ended this morning after a lieu
tenant OF engineers placed a charge of menite
against the wall. The soldiers. forming q Gordon
withdrew TO safe distance, the bugles were sound
ed and the mellnite was exploded, destroying half
the building. Then the gendarmes rushed in and
found that the outlaw had escaped In the mean
time commotion in the great crowd about the
house had been caused by the outlaws appearance
The people seized and tried lynch him Tie
geudarInes with difficulty rescued the man and
conveyed him to the hospital in a serious condi-
ton The prisoner was formerly a ganekeeper
and Is charged with shooting his eu1plCver ia
the course Of the siege he wounded four gendarnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
TO PROMOTE PEACE.
Leading Americans and Europeans
Form an Association.

Paris, May 14-Leading men of Europe and
America have founded the National Interests
and international Cancellation Association under
the presidency of Senator Berthelot Former
Premier Leon Bourgeois and Senator d'Estour-
nelles de Constant represented France, Andrew
Carnegie the United States and the Duke of
Marlborough Great Britain. The purpose of the
association is the development of the domestic
interests Of the respective countries by means of
good international relations. Prominent scien-
lists, authors, artists politicians and lawyers
have promised support to carry out the pro-
gramme of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-15
CHILD SITS ON EMBER; NOW DEAD.
Mother Also Burned Trying to Save Girl at
Stamford
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBUNE.I

Stamford, Conn. May H-Mildred E. Hoyt, six
years old daughter OF W. w. Hoyt, of No Sc West
Washington-ave., died at the Stamford Hospital to-
night after suffering terribly from burns. The
child and others about her age procured matches
and built bonfire yesterday Mdred's clothing
took fire. and she ran screaming to her home just
across the street. Her mother off the burning
clothing and smothered the fire with a carpet
The child was fearfuIly burned about the back
and breast and beneath the arms She was hur-
red 10 the hospital by DIT. Hertzberg. but the
surgeons could only take measures to alleviate her
pain. Mrs. Hoyt burned badly about the
hands trying TO save her daughter. She is under
a physicians tonight.
The child was burned in an odd manner. It
the bonfire had practically been put
The little girl took a seat the ground the
spot, sitting a live embeT and in a few seconds
her clothing fire,