davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

A camp meeting will be held in Ag-
lionby's woods at Shenandoah Junction,
commencing Tuesday night, July "a, and
continuing until August 6. Some very
prominent speakers will be present.
Rev t c Jones in charge. Committee
of arrangements-J w Irwin, Chairman;
John Aglionby. Overseer; Strother
Brown. Secretary; w Williams, Treas
ure:; w A Melville. Railroad Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

We still have Golden Blend coffee. A two
pound package will make as many cups as
three packages of Arbuckle's, by test
+. G.. BUTLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

What kind of horse do you need, dri-
yer. worker, or is it mule? Come to the
Altoona Stock Farm. We can suit you in
either of these.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Sand for sale by Frank Welsh. agent, at
the Vanvactcr farm of Mr.. Walraven. new
bank of fine quality opened. Will deliver
or sell at bank
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

This is to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness aud sympathy
to US in our late bereavement.
MRS. A. M. HEssER AND FAMILY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

If you want nice fresh clean groceries
give us a call. We can supply you with any
thing in the grocery lne. at right prices
E. FRANK RoNEMUs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Now is the time to SOW Hungarian mullet,
COW peas and rape for hay and pasture We
furnish none but the best seed All orders
given careful attention. G F Wall Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

/ have some pasture for cows and horses
to spare In rear of harness factory and base
ball grounds. G. +. WALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12
Plant Only the Best.

81 Sunday Excursion Rates
Washington, Alexandria, Glenrarlyn and
Falls Church to Ashburn. Blue oat and in
termediaie stations via Southern Railway,
tickets sold Sundays only for trains 129 Il ON
Washington and Alexandria and ISL from all
points named, good returning on same date
on trains Nos 1874 and 1870.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12
Public sales.

Thursday, July s. Real Estate near Lee
town. BY Forrest W. Brown and Frank
Beckwith, Trustees.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Miss Augusta Campbell, daughter Of
the late John H Campbell. died at the
residence of her brother, MIR. 7. Il.
Campbell, near Kearneysvllle, on Fri
day last, after an illness of two weeks,
aged about so years. She leaves an aged
mother. Mrs Jane l. Campbell, two bro
theirs. Messrs. J. T. and Dudley Camp
bell of this county, and sister, Mrs
William Bennett, residing in Culpeper
county. Va. Funeral services were held
in the Presbyterian church in this place
on Sunday just after morning service,
conducted by Rev. DIR. A. c. Hopkins,
and interment was made in Edge Hill
Cemetery. The palibearers were Messrs
v G Moore, N K Roberts, Horace Moore,
Charles H Moore. James Tabb and R
M Moore
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Drink Book Beer for spring tonic, we
have it on draft and in bottles.
r. r, Tprscvrr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

The Baltim ,re and Ohio depot at this
place will be improved. The plans in
clude new baggage room to be added
to the west side of the present building,
and Encouragement of the interior OF
the depot proper. 1t is proposed to have
the depot Office IN the middle room now
used as the gentlemen's waiting ROOM
The latter will be changed 10 the west
side of the building where the ticket Of
fee and baggage room now are. the Ia
dies waiting room remaining where it
is. Specifications have been given out
for bids for modern steam heating
plant and also for two lavatories. one
adjoining each OF the waiting rooms
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Money to Loan Savings Building and
Loan Association. Apply to t. G. Green,
Secretary and Treasurer
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12
For Rent.

The dwelling house formerly occupied by
j. E Brown containing six rooms located
on East Street in Charles Town, " Va.
Good stable on lot. Possession April 1st.
Apply to MOORE q MOORE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Several thousand dollars to loan Inquire
It the SPIRIT Office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

The rush for bread at Henry Dumm's is
due TO his using Homestead -four. For sale
by f. l.. Wilson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Premier Interior Varnish,
= Exterior =
= Floor Finish,
For sale by
WM. PHILLIPS, Surs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Tangiefoot! Tanglefoot!
Three
Double
Sheets
for
cents
at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
APARTMENT HOUSE ABLAZE.
Nearly All I'm the Cellar Of Del Monte
PeriIous Search for Gas Leak.

RefII0Ut SeAICD IVF va ANS"
When Louis ~Blumberg's electric lamp
store at 300 Columbus avenue hlled with
smoke suddenly a little before 4 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon he found that the
cellar was afre and turned in an alarm.
The store is in the Del Monte, an apart
ment house. In the cellar Is the furnace
that heats the building. II wal thought
shat the fire was caused by burning a great
pile of rubbish in the furnace. IN un-
usual blaze set fire to the woodwork. Left
to itself the fire spread through the cellar.
When the firemen arrived IL was Impossible
20 go down stairs.
The cellar was choked with wood smoke
and Illuminating gas. Nobody knew how
the gas pipe broke open. The hremen
thought that the blaze might have melted
the lead Of the piping. 1t looked as II
there would be a big explosion II the gas
could not be cut of quickly.
Fireman Michael Strout and some others
entered the cellar in spite OF gas and smoke
to look for the leak. Strout fumbled around
and could tell that he was getting close to
il by the growing smell. He finally found
the leak. but when he started to leave the
cellar he suddenly fell, overcome. Others
lifted him to the sidewalk. He was held
up by either arm and walked around in the
open air until he recovered. He stayed
on duty.
The fire started I'D an airshaft and laid
hold of the woodwork on the first and second
floors. The fremen reached this n OF
the fire in time to stop II before IL spread.
The damage was mostly in the cellar
was slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
ARCHBISHOP AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Praises the System and Sends an Italian
on with q blessing.

Archbishop John M. Farley of the arch
diocese Of New York, accompanied by
former Commissioner Of immigration
Senner, ex-Bridge Commissioner Linden
thai, DR.. Carl Weiss of the Austrian Society,
Dr.. John W. Donavan, Fathers James W.
Lewis, John r. Prout, John W. Schwinn
and other Catholic clergymen, spent several
hours yesterday afternoon inspecting Ellis
Island. They were taken from the Battery
by Assistant Commissioner Murray in the
steam launch Samoset. Commissioners
Watchorn conducted the tour. The Arch
bishop sampled a loaf of bread eaten by
the immigrants, and said il was good enough
for anybody. He also talked in Italian
to several detained immigrants n at
tended a meeting Of "a board of special
inquiry while it was passing judgment
on the case of Luigi Ceccarmelli and his
wife and three children. They satisfied
the board that they were fl to land and
they were sent, with the Archbishop's
blessing, on their way to Greenville, Miss,
where Luigi has a job waiting for him.
The archbishop complimented Commits
sioner Watchorn on the fine condition
Of the buildings and the method of examin-
ing and passing immigrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
LAWSON DIVORCE SUIT on AGAIN
Carmichael, the self-Confesscd Correspond
ent. starts 20 Reten His STORY.

Carmichael the Self Conf sscd Correspond
MT. Starts 20 Reten His Story.
The third trial Of the suit Of William NJ.
Lawson. the millionaire jute manufacturer.
against Lena Lawrence Lawson for an
absolute divorce was begun yesterday
before Supreme Court Justice Marean In
Brooklyn. Stephen NJ. Baldwin appeared
for Mr.. Lawson and Edmund L. Mooney
looked after the interests OF Mrs. Lawson.
Former Borough President Littleton APP
peared as counsel for Mrs. Jessie Mckay.
whose name was mentioned by Mrs. Lawson
in her counter suit. Considerable time
wal taken in securing a jury. as many Of
the talesmen testified they would not be-
ieve the testimony Of a correspondent who
testified against the defendant.
Allan Stanley Carmichael was the first
witness. He said he was n years old and
had formerly lived at 1887 Bergen street.
Now he is married and lives in Buffalo.
He said he and a companion we're on their
way nome from a football game and were
passengers in a Smith street car. They
were flirting with several telephone opera
tors when Mrs. Lawson who was on the
car, winked at him. He left the car at
Fulton street, as did Mrs. Lawson. Then
they spoke and he went to a department
store with her and made an engagement
to go to the theatre later in the week.
Without any show OF modesty, but with
an air Of bravado, he told Of going to res
taurants with Mrs. Lawson, and drinking
champagne, leaving for home at 4 in the
morning. He said he hired cabs which
Mrs. Lawson paid for, and they drove
around, sometimes through Prospect Park,
until Mrs. Lawson was sober. He said she
told HIM when he first met her hat her
name was Lena Lawrence, and he did not
find out until some time later tina she was
a married woman. Then she told MIN her
husband was suing her for a divorce and
asked him to help her. He consented 10
do all in his power. This morning he will
continue telling his story OF his escapades
with Mrs. Lawson.
After court had adjourned young Car
michael went to one Of the rooms o. the
first floor of the Kings County Court House.
where he posed for a fiashlight picture.
Then he said to the newspaper men:
Go light on me. I'm married now and
living in Buffalo. I've got a good job with
the Prudential Insurance Company and
don't want to lose it. l don't want the
people up there to know all about this case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
LAWYERS SCRAP FOR CLIENT.
NO COMPLAINANT; NO FEES:
ROTH GET LEFT.

Accused Backs Up story That Cop Threat.
me TO lush Case Against Him n He
Engaged One Counsellor Italian with
Knife saves Money by smart suse.
The proceedings Of the Yorkville police
court were interrupted several times yes
terday by The ~wrangling of two lawyers
over the possession OF a client, the pris-
oner himself declaring that he had engaged
neither one. The prisoner was Dominick
Virde, who keeps a fruit stand at Third
avenue and Ninth street. He was arrested
by Policeman Farrell Of the Fifth street
station at 2 o'clock yesterday morning
while engaged in a dispute with Cira Saw
aricki, who lives at co Third emu
Virde had a knife more than a foot long
in his hand at the time Of his arrest. Saw
aricki had a cut on his hand which he said
Virde had inflicted. At the station house
he made a charge Of attempted robbery
against Virde.
The two lawyers, Isaac Frauenthal and
Alfred E. Holmes, ranged up n on each
side of the prisoner as he stood in court
waiting for his case to be called. n APP
pealed to the sergeant OF the court squad
to drive the other away; then the other
lawyer appealed to the chief clerk TO rep
rimand his rival for interfering. They
were still disputing when the case was
called for a hearing, and the two legal lights
got up on the bridge.
who's your counsel here?" Magistrate
Sweetser asked the prisoner.
Il am, your Honor responded Frauen-
thai before the prisoner had a chance to
say anything.
mo, I'm his lawyer. your Honor Holmes
fastened to say.
ibid YOU engage both Of them2' the
Court asked the fruit sta nd man.
mo, l didn't engage any lawyer wa
the response.
insist on defending him. said Frauenthal.
This policeman told my client that he
would pound him IL he had me as counsel.
He said he would push the case as hard as
aDld you make that threat3' the Court
mo, sir: / did not"
sAsk the prisoner. He will c~orroborate
me, suggested Frauenthal.
The Magistrate did 30.
Yes, he said that to me, the man de-
IF this defendant did not engage either
of you gentlemen how did you get into the
case1' his Honor wanted to know.
The man boss engaged me to defend
him, explained Holmes.
His friends engaged me to defend him,
said PRUDENTIAL.
IL turned out that Savaricki was not in
court to make a complaint, so the MaRis-
trate decided that there was no case and dis
charged the prisoner.
He started for the door, each lawyer hold
ing on to one of his arms. When he reached
the gate he tried to break away from them.
but they had % firm a grip. At the door
he stopped for a moment and asked how
much they wanted for defending him..
Each released his arm and the man made a
sudden dash down the stairs and got out
into the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
GRAND OPERA HOUSE ARRESTS.
Performer an stage Manager Pinched
FOR Bicycle stunt n Time.

Benjamin Boyer, q vaudeville actor, and
Charles J. Fitzpatrick, stage manager OF
the Grand Opera House, were a~rraigned
in the jefferson Market police court yester-
day charged with violating the Sunday
law. The men we're arrested on Sunday
night by Detective DAILY OF Inspector Cross's
stan after a performance at the Grand Opera
House.
Daily testified that the performer rode
a bicycle Ind did a number Of tricks on
the stage. Attorney Frederick Goldsmith.
for the management Of the opera house,
al gued that there had been no violation
OF tie law because there was no change OF
cost ume. Magistrate Whitman adjourned
examination in the case until November 81.
Yesterday was the third time within three
weeks that of. Gals Of the Grand Opera
House have been arraigned in this court
on charges of violating the Sunday law.
ON November 5 the business manager OF
the house was charged with using a drop
curtain and giving a SHOW with performers
in costume. Magistrate Walsh, who Was
sitting In court at tue time, discharged the
manager and instructed the police to arrest
the performers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
SEIZURE MEMORIAL MEETING.
Mr.. ChOate to Presiae ami CIeNe.
land TO Make q speech.

The New York committee Of the Carl
Schurz memorial movement has arranged
10 hold q memorial meeting at Carnegie
Hall on the evening Of Wednesday, No.
vernber 81. Joseph II. Choate will preside
and the speak RS will ba ex-President
Grover Gle, elaud, Secretary Charles J.
Bonaparte, President Charles W. Eliot of
Hary ard Univ ersity, DR.. Booker T. Wash
inGton OF Tuskegee, Prof. Eugene Kuhne-
mann Of BreslAu, Ger many, now leCturing
at Harvard, who will speak in German,
and Prof. Hermann Schumacher of Bonn,
now lecturing at Columbia. Richard v at
son Glider will read a I oem on Mr.. SclIurz.
The music will be under the direction Of
Frank DAmrosch. The symphony Orches-
ira will play two numbers and two number
will be sung by selected choruses OF the
Arion and Liederkranz societies. ,
Admission to the meeting will be by ticket
and the committee will be glad 10 receive
In --iting applications for seats at the ofice
Of the secretary, room 1913. II Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
LASSOED 4. CHAUFFEUR.
ReaIist From the West Transfers His Act
20 the street.

Realist Fro the West Transfers HIS Act
10 the street.
Jack Joyce, an alleged cowboy, who
said he was from North Dakota and was
dressed in Wild West" clothes, was arrested
yesterday by Policeman Firsch Of the
traffic squad for lassoing the automobile
driver of John Shevlin. "a broker, living
at the Hotel Algonquin, while the automo-
bile was standing in front Of the new Auto
mobile Club OF America garage in Fifty
fourth street. Joyce was mounted on
a bronco at the time. He said he was
employed to add realism at a new theatre
in a Western play n was merely out for
a little fun.
The cop hailed Joyce before Magistrate
Steinert. Upon the n-on-appearance OF
t Q complainant the prisoner was dis
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
FIRES NOT
Commissioners Lantry Says Accident and
SpOnta neOus C0mbustion Caused Them.

Fire Commissioner Lantry said yesterday
that he thought there was a good deal Of
needless public alarm over the supposed
operation OF n or more firebugs. He
expressed the opinion that none Of the recent
fires was due to an incendiary.
Some Of the fires. he said, were accident
ally started by children, as Investigation by
the Fire Marshal showed. In other cases
they were due to spontaneous combustion
among old material stored away in cellars,
he thought.
His belief in the spontaneous combustion
theory is 90 strong that he decided to take
action looking toward the elimination OF
that danger. He proposes to have a con-
ference to-day with Street Cleaning Com
missioner Craven to see il some method
cannot be adopted to keep the cellars of
dwelling houses free OF infammsble mate
rial. such as excelsior. old mattresses and
other bedding.
The Fire Commissioner proposes that
j~anitors and tenants be required to turn
such material over to the Street Cleaning
Department instead of putting it in the
cellar. and he il going TO ask Commissioner
Craven to coof crate with him in this plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

Tombs Prisoner Tried TO Die; won't.
John Lahan. IS years Of age, a dock build
or, Of so Ninth avenue, who is serving a
sixty day sentence in the Tombs, tried to
commit suicide on Sunday night by cutting
his throat with a dull a knife. Only a
slight wound was inflicted, which was soon
patched up by Prison Physician MCGUIRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
CHURCH'S 10TH ANNIVERSARY.
The Manhattan congregational TO Celebrate
with Special Services. =

The Manhattan Congregational Church.
at Broadway and Seventy-sixth street,
will celebrate next week the tenth ami
versary of its founding. On SIN lay morn
ing next Prof. McGiifert Of Union Seminary
will preach. and in the evening the pastor.
the Rev. Henry A. Stimson. will deliver a
special address.
The general exercises win be held on
Monday evening. Prof. James H. enfield
of Columbia and Prof. Thomas c. Hall Of
Union Seminary will make the chief adj
dresses. A number OF clergymen Of Con-
gregational and other Protestant bodies
will make short talks or express their
good will" by being on the platform.
There will be a social reunion OF Tues
day evening and a jubilee service on Wednes-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

Kellogg, -Trabert pretended not to know
Mr.. Gerstle. Whereupon I decided that
we didn't want on the jury q man who
wouldn't tell the truth, and IL was for the
purpose Of getting Trabert of the jury that
/ wanted his identity made plain"
R~osenzweig was arrested last night at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-second street
and taken to the Tenderioin station. The
sergeant wouldn't accept bail and Rosen-
zweig's friends hustled around to find q
Magistrate. Rosenzweig lives at POS West
10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
street Railway Merger.

ALBANY, Nov. ia certificate of merger
Of the Olean Street Railway Company and
the Rock City Railroad Company, forming
the Clean Street Railway Company. was
filed with the Secretary Of State to-day.
directors are James +. johnson, NJ. L. Lee,
Thomas Gilligan, |. W. Meller and W. p .
Page. Of Clean: W. p, Merserfen. OF Port
vile: Clare Willard and Edward Torrey.
Of AIegany, and julius G. Calisch. OF
Buff aIo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
d. AItntatt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE
THIRTY.FoURTH AND T%HIRTY.FIFTH STREETS
FIFTH AVENUE

INFANTS and LITTLE CHLDRENs GARMENTS
MPoRrArIoNS OF PINE HANDMADE APPAREL
Chriaen;ns Sets. Long Goats and Dresses with French
needIewok and various red Aces; Shot Goats Of Baby
lnsh lace and ha d-embroidered moths with bonnes to
match: Short Dresses and Skirt. Wrappers. Sseques Bbs
and Shoes Carnage Sets Of silk muslin and lnsh crochet
lace. Hamper. Bias eta. and various hand-emsroidsred
requisites. Included are complete selections Of the more psae-
teal grades Of infan,' wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
No Uncertainty Here

A real estate mortgage may suffer
depreciation of value by reason Of
n defective title, unpaid taxes, lapse
of FIRE insurance, or other unfor-
seen causes.
Our guarantee eliminates all un-
certainty and covers every possible
contingency. Il makes mortgage
buying safe. For large or small
investor, for individual OF CORPORA
ton, the mortgages upon New
York City real estate offered by
this company are unsurpassed for
profit and security. They are tax
free and yield AZ per cent. net.
No investor has sUs' ls's a dollar.
BgOWOutAGE GUARANTEE Q
Capital q Surplus. ss.oo0.o 600.
i76 Broadway. New York.
AIS Remsen st.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
N NEEDLEWORK

Interesting suggestions for the making Of st,. consisting Of
various Commenced Pieces Of N~eedlewOrk, and
materials for many kinds Of fancy articles. Of
which completed specimens are shown.
CobeEn Pieces and Stamped Linens with the necessary
silk. and ao.se.. yarns in a complete range Of shades and
qualities, for knitting and c~rochedns.
Also a selection Of novelty articles, embracing Scrap and
Work Baskets, French Tapestry Longing Pillows: Cove.
Handkerchief and Tinket Boxes. Fancy Trays etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
3. Altn1at1 & On.
FIFTH AVENUE

rHIRrY.FoURTH AND %THlRrY-FIFTH STREETS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
R AItnp1tl i On.
FIFTH AVENUE
THIRrY-FoURTH AND THIRTY-FFrH STREETS
WOMEN'S UNDERGRADUATES

Domeae Garments. including many new effects, made up in
the Establishment. showing exclusive designs in lace and
embroidery. and afocdns special facilities for the selection
Of Bridal Sets and Complete Trousseaux. Night Robe.
Chemises. Percoat, and combination garments. Of delicate
abses with appropriate trimming. Attractive novelties IN
Madnees and Boulder Jackets Of silk. flannel and abaros.
SPECIAL ORDERS RECEIVED FOR rRoUssEAUx AND
BRIDAL SETS IN ORIGINAL STYLES.
Monopsn. Creas and Initials Enbroidered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

7"HlRrY-FoURTH AND THIRY.FFTH STREETS
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
HANGING FROM WINDOW
HERO RESCUES TWO

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-New York
has new hero. He Is Charles Bell q
bookkeeper and ne earned his halo
yesterday in the rescue Of two men
from flames which practically DESTROYED
a remodeled business building in Elev-
enth street
When the fire broke out two broth
ers. Louis and Max Schwartz, were cut
OFF on the nth floor. Their plight was
not known until they suddenly appeared
on a fiTe-esCape. ard shouted for helm
The flames cut off all retreat. and there
was no fire ladder on the scene.
Bell was working in an adiofDine.
building. The windows OF this room
were half story higher than that or
the burning house. and five feet to one
side OF the dTe-escape on which
the SchwaTt. brothers stood Calling
two workmen, Bell had them hold his
legs, while he crawled out and held out
his hands TO the marOoned men. He
succeeded in lifting both to safety. Hum
dreds OF persons in the streets below
cheered the hero frantically, as the res
cues were effected.