davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

l., II. Cheney, who is f.+.,l,ng
1900 lamb. IN Kansas. hss =
crew 81 men with twelve electric
machines ut work shearing. These.
lambs hay. heavy h-.-,.~ of wool
which brings n good pric~ aud the
market for lamt~ IL Improving.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

Prof. Cunningham has been ~.
vii-d Ia act M one II III. Judges
IN the valley oraioricsl contest a,
Del Nor'- on MAY I. lie will
probably scc-p, the position y.
the Moscx school will M, take
part in the con'-st this year.
Herald.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

tn. land office has ls.~n doing
business this month. There have
been sixteen homestead entries ~
far. and the receipts hay. been
nearly slJN.-l'rosp+ctor.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

Monte Vista. Colo.
GENrLEnEN; notice II statement
m the Alnmo,a Independent Jonr.
nal, purpor'ing Ia have been cop
led from the MoNrF VISTA JorG.
Nal In this article it 1, said That
! have expressed the opinion that
Mover and Haywood ARE guilty.
write 10 correct this statement.
~ ] have neither formed nor cx
pressed any opinion ~ Ia the guilt
or innocence at Mover and Hay
wood have no, even read the
"As.ocinicd Press accounts in
detail at the confession SAID To
have been made by Orchard and
have not read the statement of
Governor Gooding IN reference la
the evidence against these parties,
said Ia he III possession al the
Stat. and hence can have no opin.
ion IN reference la III" matter. Nv
experience has taught me mol to
form nm opinion oi the guilt of
amy man until have heard the
evidence and have No such nm
opinion NJ Ia the guilt OF Mover
and Haywood ~ stated IN the nj.
iiclc referred To-. lon will confer
favor by making this correction.
Yours very truly.
CHARLES D. HAVE
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28
! ours very truly.
CHARLES - HAVE

The Parma Land Co have com.
pl-teI their drainage ditch which
i. four mile. long nnd buill 10
crrrv oil nlknli and water from the
wet lands. The company is seed.
my about coo acre.. employs ihir.
teen men nj present and in all
their operations and improvement.
carry out the nlcn ~ thorvnvhn~-.
ADD pcrmancncy.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

A party of ~ M"n,e Visits young
l'ss'pIc picn,ek.si 10 the hili- las,
Sundav.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

OH cake aud oyster shell =,
Cameron = feed store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-04-28

John hewitt and wife ii Del
Nor'e were down Thursday To nj,
tend the funeral ii Mrs. Sickles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
AUCUS1aSHINtS
Al !. n j: L.
The Saturday Hops saa Delightful l.
Feature 81 the Colo'nie:ss
Pleasure.
AN xCHAN GEs Of cyoUR I ! !: l::'
s i -- ~ -. - IS z f$
The Last WEEK Aids #aa Strong
Contingent Of Richmond ,iicE:ll1.r11pI 10 N
People. n II
AN EXC CHAN GE OF oU j I s

III Especial 4 to The Times-D spatck.)
sss OLD SWEET SPRINGS 1! a.. Au-
gust 4.T-The opening days Of August have y,
brought many new guests 70 tho O 1l'ds
Sweet Springs and dded oleastire y g
those already here The exchange lal e; q q
courtescs between these springs and the the
Sweet Cha1ybeate increases as tho sea- a.
son adyahces.S our young folks being IN
$ylted ito their Tuesday &c rmat,s. While
their young people are ON ca 20 8t l1t'
Saturday hops here, mi IS .ss NJ
~ Last Saturday some ter, or twelve couples W lies
came over, chaperoned by Mrs S tf g gorge y, g
An crson, 81 Richmond. and Mrs. Howell.
OF Alexandria S8 Isl 3it " 4. q;
General dancing was enjoyed I until N ~ ~ ~
o'clock wlet, an impr onptu german was va
4orEa nized i, led as usual by Mr.. Joel
Perrin, who introduced several bea u It'll
figures "a little after II, punch and cakes cakes
were served. and all voted the evening e:rlls
On exceptionally pleasant one
Richmond was repr resented among no the ne
dancers BY Mrs. st. George Anderson on
Mrs. DEL L. Perrin. and Misses . Laura ls.l e
and Gw,endolyne rutherford. Claire air
$Beirne. Ella Binford, jamie aWiLnNgo and md
&Messrs Isaac Davenport, Alex. " Wed dd g
william Yonge, Joel L. Perrin and Dr. r..
Russell Cecil, Jr. !, \ .5
Il Mrs. j Mason Blunt. OF w ashingt Ton
Is! c.. who made many friends during
her stay; here. was the $honored Z. az "a & e
series OF six-handed euchre parties, gwen ,e.
before her departure. " hen the halis q g.
tho Centre Hotel where the party u l'! \,
assembled rang With Z m NJ un.,l
8lato In the evening. KS The pie ayers were
Z 81 sIdes Mrs. Blunt, Mrs: General III all
Mrs. Guy L.. Edio, Mrs. Block ,$s h MI 3
$Reichmann and Mrs. Davis. who, each N!
turn, yyas hostess. Dainty re- res IN =
were served after the gam es.. NJ Al s5a33
One Of the pretty daily sights ~ rs IL = 70
ia tch ID tho children In the pool. a bout
& noon every. day, the clatter Of young
voices and peals OF merry laugh re-
sound over the lawn and IA attra Ct y " inc
8.. groyynru ups" TO the bath house wheer'e
fifteen or twenty little ones are seen ,e ~
@clinging to the ropes or 1loatlng on tii ~,
Water, aided by bright col ored wing s
some OF the older Il girls \ already swim win
fheaiItif,,lly. and others will by the end
& OF the season. 8. M III .a
the fayorite hour, for the la dies bath
II, from 4 to s In the afternoon which
gives time for short rest before din din
&ner. Al n ~ q,
The Old Sweet water and baths are
specific for all equity or rheumatic AZ
fections, and act as a splendid tonic TOT
+ those who do not need their m dlcln lt
properties. W y.
p Those registered during the week! Y In g:
Guided visitors from many States, Rich
nond adds Mr.. IT.. NJ. Rutherfo ord Miss
little. Mira. w. E. Grant, Mr.. 3.
Willis and Mr.. r. r. Soyars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
DELIGHTFUL | i DAYS At
In. THE IN |NTERM0:|k'|7l| HOTEL HI: /.
Some Fine Fishing Sport in in.
Vi the Mountain
n Streams.
fsnrec,al 4 10 The Times DIspatch.)

Special 10
CONVICTION, VA. August 4,--Sir Isaac Ls''1atc
Walton & would have felt proud OF his his.
disciples could he have witnessed me the.
ftri,mphal march through the dining room
FRIDAY evening OF the fishing party that
sleft that morning for the mountains Y '[fls
Miss Bryant. Of North 8& Carolina az y
landed the largest bass, and Miss Mss ray y
5lor,.,, Of the old North State, carried on
the BOBBY prize-a wee wiggler. MISS
rourlass Galloway. Of Richmond, was as
IN numbers the most successful O me
party 8 y,,,.,t of Richuond.
,annrtad 4 anef days sport. MS party
bringing in a string OF thirty -ohe' y :
Ds The guests in the hotel did not fee J
the usual depressing influence - Z !, :
s,'rainy Sunday. as the mo me p nn1,s,
all too swiftly, the hours Ge,ns Mst'I IN
away by n beautiful sacred concerl -
tha narior. Miss Ida sn,oot. OF Men
m mo- presided at the plane, and MISS
Poole Of Jyashington, held her audience
3entranced with her beautiful voice one
great charm about Miss Poole Singing
is the simple, gracious manner with Wh!on
she accedes to the; many requests l . !
each ones faYorite sons
4j Monday night the bathroom was given
over to tho walters for a ''cake-walk" and
concert, which proved one Of the most
enjoyable events OF the season, The old-
time darlsey melodles brought hearty
laughter and long continued applause,
and the cake-walk, as one little fellow
remarked, was 'tjust fine. This feature
of the entertainment was particularly en-
ioyed by the talented Miss Elenor 1<el-
logg, of Chicago. to whom II WAS a now
experience, ~ Alsa H,
zach day parties are made up to the
cave, the Virginia Paper Mills and many
other points OF interest. Card parties,
tennis and croquet In the morning dane
ing and cards In the evening, make the
summer hours pass all too swift, &
1or.@ Englehart and his beautiful bride
3,eft this morning for Baltimore. nuch
10 the regret OF the guests. TWAS alnus-
ing to see the Doctor show the three
IND nch increase In the length OF his belt
during his two-weel's stay.
THE already charming circle here has
received several pleasant additions from
Virginia and else where during the past
few days, among whom were ME- H.. u,
AIcYeigh and MI, Richard Blagood RicleT
nond,, Va, ,3 IN 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

y
h yYACHAPREAGuE, VA. August A.
One OF the many delightful parties that
have been here this season Ia now with!
us DIR. Truman Parker and family, OF
Richmond, Va, and his brother-in-law,i
Rev, Mr. CALDWELL, and 4 family DIR.
Parker has laid aside his medicine chest,
for We do not need medicine at Wacha-f
preague. and doomed the hunters garh,
and is now. enjoying tho sports ut Waoha
preague Hotel, Curlew nresplen full and
they brought in a string OF thirty benll-
Etiful birds on the last hunting trip The
shonors will have to be divided betWeenj
several gunners. but the number 81 BIRDS
constantly shot bespenk tho sportsman's
LUCK. Whist Ia thei game OF the evening.
H Sunday evening Mrs, Thomas, Of Smith,
field, entertained npmber OF guests In
the parlor OF the hotel with u song ser-
vices The music was sacred, but much
enjoyed by all present, IA ttIS
b THE Addle has been very popular Of
late, ana she la often filled to her utmost
capacity on these daily excursions to the
island, About twenty-five miles OF free
outing is given each day On the Addle
for the guests. No ono cares to miss
these sxourslons. for they know a de-
and the surf can be enjoyed by the tots
as well as the grown up people.
From the numbar Of guests bookNd for
August, Hotel Yachapreague viii be more
popular than during the preceding
months. Mr.. Gregory, the new manager,
is doing all he can for the comfort OF the
guests. (,t. s
& The following Virginia guests are reg-
istered at Hotel Wacllapreguei Mr.. r., u,
Wiley. panyilla; Mr., q. 9. stursis. Cape
Charles City; Mrs. Thomas, smithheld;i
DR.. II. IT. Taylor, Atlantic City Val;
Capt, .B, Rich. Onancock, Va. and
many from other StatsA "A
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
CLOUDBURsTs CAUSE RuNl FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Men and Women Blown Up at
Pequea, Pa.
Report Was Heard is Miles, Re.
mains Of Victims Hanging to
Trees 100 Yards Away.


Lancaster, pa.-As a result Of the
explosion Of the dynamite factory near
Pequea, owned by the G. R. McAbee
Company, OF Plttsburg, eleven men
were killed and FIVE injured
The NIcAbee company's factory was
built by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to keep H. s. Kerbaugh &
Co., the contractors, supplied with an
ample quantity of explosives. The
work involved some of the heaviest
railroad blasting that the country has
witnessed since the construction of the
transcontinental lines to the Pacific.
How many tons exploded will never be
known, but the defamation was heard
for a distance of fifteen miles.
All of the buildings save one We're
completely destroyed The structure
that escaped was occupied by women
employees. The cause of the disaster is
involved in mystery, as all who might
have shed light on the affair are dead.
For great distances the landscape
was laid waste, while the scene of car
mage at the plant was sickening. The
forty girls escaped as il by miracle,
as the building they occupied was i'll
he immediate vicinity. All are pros
trated and deaf from the shock, and 1t
will be days before some recover. Two
men from York County were leaving
The building with a wagon load of dy-
lamite just as the disaster occurred,
and their bodies were blown to atoms.
Windows in houses a mile away were
shattered. Immense holes were torn in
The ground
The dead are: Benjamin Gebhardt,
aged twenty-five; Benjamin Rineer,
aged twenty-one; George Rineer, aged
twenty; Fred Rice, aged twenty three,
married. Collins Parker, aged eigh-
!een; Phares Shoff, aged eighteen;
William Funk, aged nineteen; John
Boatman, aged seventeen; an unknown
man; two men unknown. residents of
York County.
All except the last two lived in the
immediate vicinity Of the dynamite
plant.
The seriously injured are: Walter
Brown. MARITIME Rineer, George Gray,
Charles Cramer and Jacob Shoff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Woman, Daughter and Granddaughter
Lose Lives.

Middletown, N Y.-By the burning
of farmhouse at Wallpack Center, n.
j., grandmother, her daughter and
granddaughter we're burned to death.
The three were Mrs. Jacob Emory, sew
enty-two years old Mrs. Matilda Gar
rison, forty years old, and Elijah
Garrison twelve years old Jacob EN-
DRY, the husband of Mrs. Emory, was
awakened by the smoke and found the
whole house in flames. Jacob Garri-
son, his grandson, leaped from a sec
ond-story window and escaped unhurt.
The three women were in a back
room up stairs and ladder was run
UP to the window by the men. Flames
were bursting forth and the women
could be heard moving about for an in
slant. Then there came cry and all
was still. Some hours later the bodies
were found in the cellar burned to a
crisp.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
Tailored shirt waists.

The tailored shirt waist has come
back There is one stunning shirt. as
plain as a pipestem, which has a round
ed, shallow yoke stretching clear
across the shoulders almost onto the
sleeves. Yoke and body Of the shirt are
Joined by narrow beading Of em-
broidery, and-there you are.
Another shirt waist has fine tucks
run across the front, the whole thing
given character by two rather large
tucks which finish out the shoulders
on each side.
Plenty Of shirt waists. made Of the
sheerest linen, are absolutely plain. ex-
cept for the utterly feminine little
frill, hemstitched or quite simply
hemmed. or perhaps scaIloped. which
runs down the front. Sometimes two
of them are set, one on each side of
the narrow box pleat down the front.
Sheer stuffs are used for the major
ity of shirt waists, even for those Sc
we're in style, but those Of heavier linen
are good, too, especially for shirt and
skirt that match.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
striped trimming.

For tailored costumes, and also for
coats. trimming very much seen now
consists of lapeIs, collars. revers and
buttons of striped silks, taffetas in
plaid design, or red, tan coIored, or
green kid, which relieve very happily
the severity of the morning trotteur
With view to comfort the skirts Of
the morning costumes are rather short,
leaving the lower part of the boot ex-
posed These suits are pIeated, and
devoid of ornamentation, stitchings,
straps or buttons to match the coat
being the only forms OF trimmings
employed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
! OBI { TERE 5 D N0lsi &

New York City Shore Etons worn
over fitted girdles are among the latest
DEGREES of fashion and suit young girls
admirably well. This one is made Of
white mohair trimmed with bands Of
the material edged with braid and
with collar and cuffs of MORE antique
edged with the material, while the vest
is Of Oriental banding, which gives a
touch Of color to the whole. The de-
sign is an exceptionally desirable one,
the tucks giving exceedingly becoming
lines to the figure, while the little vest
allows Of treatment of various sorts.
In addition to the mohair the model
will be found adapted to the pongee,
to silk, to linen, indeed to all suitings.
The vest is Joined to the fronts al the
first seam, but as only narrow por-
ton is visible, can be trimmed with
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

Each fresh variation of the shirt
waist finds its welcome and its place.
No woman ever vet had too large a
supply and novelties are always in de-
mand. Here is one that combines box
pleats Will tucks after most satisfac-
tory and becoming manner and which
is adapted to all the lighter weight
shirtings 1t is particularly pretty iii
handkerchief linen, batiste and the like
and also makes up attractively in Ma
dras and materials of similar sort.
while again it is quite appropriate for
the silk waist that often is needed even
in the summer months.
The waist is made with a fitted lin
ing, which can be used or omitted as
material renders desirable fronts and
back The back is box pleated, the
pleats being arranged to give tapering
lines to the figure, while the fronts are
laid in three box pIeats with groups Of
tucks between. The sleeves are the
very latest ones made in shirt waist
style and with deep cuffs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
PACKERS HAVE LOST
S2O,OOO,O00 IN TRADE
60 Per Cent. of Employees Laid Off
in Some Plants.
MAKING COSTLY IMPROVEMENTS
Beer Trust Busy Cleaning Slaughter
Houses and Canning Rooms--
Criticised For Employing Low
Grade Labor.

Grade LABOR.
Chicago.-There has been in the last
few days a falling off Of about one
third in the business Of some depart
ments at the stock yards, especially in
the canned goods departments and in
the sale of questionable meat.
This falling off has resulted in the
loss of millions of dollars-some men
in close touch with affairs at the yards
say the trade has fallen off $2O,000, 900
within ten days. This loss has fallen
most heavily upon the small packing
and Strengthening houses in the neigh
borhood of the yards. where the poorer
grades of meat are handled. There
also has been a large loss in Fulton
Market and in South Water street.
Building inspectors said that in some
Of the plants sixty per cent Of the en-
ployes had been laid Off
The trade in lumpy jaw cattle is
practically at a standstill. and those
who have been watching the receipts
Of such cattle at the stock yards say
that not more than a dozen animals
have been received here during the
week.
Building Commissioner Bartzen an
nounced that he would order the pack
ers and the Union Stock Yards and
Transit Company to make improve
ments, the estimated cost of which will
be S1.OO0,0OO His notices will demand
that the packers let contracts for the
improvements within five days.
CO ,i+o sTueooofor LIndpfofx doo1oToS
that the packers are showing every in
clination to meet his suggestions and
clean up. The employees in the meat
cutting room Of Nelson Morris q Co.
are to have clean aprons every day, as
result of one OF these suggestions.
1t is estimated by a representative OF
the packers that nearly 5000 visitors a
day go through the plants at the stock
yards. Among them a few DAYS ago
was Robert II. Cowdrey, who was can
Gidate for President Of the United
States on the Single Tax ticket in 1888.
He arraigned the packers for bringing
foreigners of low order of intelligence
into the country.
What do these fellows know about
keeping themselves clean?" he asked.
Many Of them never saw towel be-
fore"
a story was related to the effect that
when cuspidors were provided in the
packing houses the laborers shined
them up and put them on shelf for
use as drinking cups
Rumors to the effect that new stock
yards, with Sir Thomas Upton. Of Lon
dom as chief hacker, are to be estab-
lished near Gary, nd, adjacent to the
property Of the United States Steel
Corporation, were IN circulation. Sew
eral Of the best known real estate men
In Chicago were named as among those
acquiring land for the purpose.
The report is that at least six of the
smaller plants are to be removed from
Chicago to Indiana. 1t is said that the
plans include the digging of a canal to
the Little Calumet River for the pur-
pose OF carrying off disinfected and
deodorIzed refuse. The story is not
generally credited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

Many Of the new capelines have very
decided crowns, particularly those that
have the brims bent about capriclously
more or less in imitation Of the forms
worn under the Directoire and first
Empire, and with the same style Of
trimming. Georgette has very ef-
fective model Of this sort on view. It
is in Leghorn straw trimmed with the
thinnest OF taffeta ribbon, light brown
gIace with maize, which provides a
large bow for the right side and knot
to secure on the opposite side q hand
some plume OF maize-colored ostrich. -
The Millinery Trade Review.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

banding of any sort. Again, the collar
and cuffs can be treated in number
of ways. They can 5e plain silk, they
can be of the material braided, they
can be Of colored linen in contrast with
the material or of broadcloth on silk
or on wolfe.
The jacket consists of the fronts,
side-fronts vest portions and back.
Both the backs and the side-fronts are
tucked and trimming bands are ar
ranged over the seams that join the
side-fronts to the fronts The vest is
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

attached to these last and the collar
finishes the neck The sleeves are full,
gathered into straight bands, which
are concealed by the cuffs. The girdle
is made in four portit MS, and is shaped
to fitthe figure most satisfactorily and
becomingly.
The quantity Of material required for
a girl of fourteen years of age is three
and quarteN yards twenty-seven, or
one and fye-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide with one yard of banding
for the vest, five-eighth yard of silk for
collar end cuffs and four yards of mar
row braid to trim as illustrated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
Labor World.

New Jersey factory laws are being
rigldly enforced.
Men Of Milwaukee building trades
will have no open shop.
The coppersmlths have joined the
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
National Alliance.
Street railway employees at Omaha
have adjusted their differences with
the street railway company
A fine Of So will be levied on any
member Of the Worcester (Mass.) cigar
makers who is caught smoking cigar
cites.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
summer Gowns.

Yelling gowns, which are so tremen-
dousIy in favor this summer, have silk
waists and jackets, as have also the
batiste and chiffon gowns. An indeti-
mite number of different styles are CON
stantly being brought forward. The
boleros, Etons and the other small
jackets. all on the elaborate style. have
been talked about and written about
for SO long time that they cannot
be classed as novelties. but It is de-
cided novelty to see yelling gown
with a fitted silk waist that has quite
the effect OF Jacket. Harper's
Bazaar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

The latest mode Of marking lingerie
is to reproduce the signature Of its
owner in embroidery stitches. Cpon
the finest Of handkerchiefs, through
the whole series of garments, this form
OF caIigraphy In thread IS now fashion
able, and Is figuring on many OF the
trousseau orders that are being busily
stitched for brides.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
Newsy Gleanings.

The crater Of vesuvlus is failing in.
Greek remains compulsory study at
Cambridge University by q vote Of TAT
to 241.
The United States Government Is
about to take a hand in the inyestiga-
ticn of the Lumber Trust il Missis-
sippi
BY a decision of the Supreme Court
the Whisky Trust must pay the Sugar
Trust $14l,0 for stopping the manu-
facture Of whisky from molasses by
the latter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
-FOUR KILLED BY FIRE.
Three by Explosion Of Oil Stove and
One by Playing With Matches

Syracuse, N. YIN a fire caused by
the explosion of an oil stove, Mrs.
Homer G. Alexander, her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Desmond Davis, and the
latter's three-year-old daughter Gladys
received burns from which they died
at st. Joseph's Hospital Hearing the
explosion the two women rushed into
an adjoining room to rescue Mrs.
Davis two children, but one Of whom
escaped injury
While playing with matches in the
rear of the Alexander residence Viola,
the three-year-old daughter of Bur
dette Brooks. received burns which re-
suited in her death. Her father had
his hands burned in trying to save her