davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Commander Keeler's Address.

Commander Keller, on taking the chair
AFTER installation, gave an exposition of the
principles he espoused. and declared he had
no sympathy with the disposition to lay the
old soldier on the Shelf He said he felt.
and knew, that there was just as good
work in the veterans as had ever been
done, and that his loyalty was of the IN
adulterated stripe, which still believed that
treason is treason, whether forty years old
or only four. His work throughout the
year, he declared, would be to aid his old
comrades wherever he found them in need.
lie said that with the assistance OF the
Woman's Relief Corps, and his own splen-
did auxiliary In particular, the Thomas
Post could accomplish marvels in the way
OF cheering the fainting, uplifting the fallen
veterans
The last speech Of the evening was made
by Capt. l. G. Fleming, who recited an
original poem. which he called machine
made on shelving the old soldier. which
was full Of homely pathos and humor
List Of Officers.
Refreshments and a general reception fol-
lowed the installation ceremonies. The Of
ficers Of the post installed were as follows:
Commander, Col. E. A. Keeler; senior
vice commander, Willard Hawthorn; Junior
vice commander, Daniel Welker adiutant.
Samuel Beight; quartermaster, B. P. En-
w. H. Honn; officer of the day, e. P. Sea-
Wy; officer of the guard, L. B. Tooiy; SER
geant major, Edward Webster; quarter
masters sergeant, T. B. Crisp.
The officers of the corps are: President
Mrs. Sarah e. Kaufman; senior vice pres
dent, Mrs. Jennie Cusick; junior vice pres
ident, Mrs. Anna Hawthorn; treasurer
Mrs. Gertrude Morgan; chaplain. Mrs Cap
ftola Martin: conductor, Miss Jennie
Stretch; guard, Mrs Sallie Martin; secre-
tary. Mrs. Agnes Keller; press correspond
ent. Mrs. Rosamond B. Meacham; color
bearers, Mrs. Emma c. Littlejohn, Mrs
Harris, Mrs. Alice Burgess, Mrs Griswold
Mrs. Ida ]. Hart, president of the De-
partment of Potomac, and her staff have
been invited to be the guests of honor of
FIVE of the corps on the occasion of their
installation ceremonies, Lafayette, Sanner
and Thomas corps installed their officers
this week. On Tuesday evening January
8. Mrs. Hart and staff will attend the in
stallation of the officers Of Farragut Corps
and Wednesday evening, January 10
will be the guests of Burnside Corps al
Grand Army Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN IINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STOWN-LIvERPoOr
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP-DoVER-L
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW RK-QUEENSTOWN-L
RosT0N-QUEENSToW
TIE THnE MEDITERRANEAN ,1 WI
FROM NEW YORK:
REPUBLIC. Jan. 20. pm; Mar o. Apr 81
CELTIC (2osoi tons) Feb. IL, 1896 pm
CRETIC. .................Apr. 3, 10 m; May II
FROM BOSTON:
CANOPIC. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jan. 49, noon; Feb q
ROMANO. .........,. Feb. 3, $50 am; Mar II
WASHINGTON OFFICE, Ia06 + ST. NV.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
faI- p +pSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
LOCAL MANUFACTURES
INCREASE SHOWN IN WAGES
AND CAPITAL.

According to a bulletin Issued by the CEN
sus office on manufa ctures in the District
of Columbia, large proportion of the In
habitants of the District are employed by
the federal government, and the majority
OF the establishments conducted under pri-
vate ownership are engs sed in the produc-
ton or repair of articles for local consump
ton. The bulletin gives the following com
parative summary:
Per cent
Nun Der If estab-
CAPITAL ........ 500 1879 7s5 s17aso.4ss 125
Salaried Gil 'ias
clicks, etc. num-
Der ............ 1.oo6 957 81
"a a.l"S 81 .gt6.Gu3 SsIl,Ss2 SS.4
Wage -es rnnrs.
erase number. 100 Clos 90
Total Na.cs...... So, 61S.SI0 So .Gs.. J06 81.
Men 10 years
Wages e 0 ,',..... 50, $50 s2s4iis9 2so
Wcmen 10 years
sid nS'r...-.-. Gil III slb-4
Wages SiIT,H}9 SiG9,tS AS
Cai!iren Und.r
wages 10 yea ...... sl417Itt si2sII44 l2 =
Miscellaneous eS-
pHEscs ~. sE4Sio Si-9li,1lS 4U4
Cost Of materials
used ......... s7.731 OIL $7,l7521s ga
Va!re Of products.
including custom
work and repair
ing ..-.--...-.. 5o'l55 Sio'i-otoo LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Baltimore and Ohio r, r

Baltimore and Ohio r. X.
LEAVE srAT n69lE Sf SL5 5fF' Es ave and "
TRANS az THE aEV 6Pb G Go4jk!! HOUR HOUR
PHmADELPHia AND DIE new YORK,
NEW TERMINAL, 23D ST. NEW YORK
1893 am R Ranei P ParIa4 rf Ark Train
Diner Diner and and Pullman Psrlor Car
100 pm. Dner and Pullman P PsriSr G Gs
900 pm. Royal Limited All Paunsn
800 Pm. Diner and Pullman liI' Farior.
500 pm. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
II 20 pm. silespers.
Atlantic City. t7.oo. 1000. f11.oo an, 100
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO BALI1MoRE WITH PUILMAS SERVICE.
Zoo zoo 500 400 G45 500, sos nG sso is sSs
$50 sSnd iSS :qS 1859 zoo a SO g. iOoo
s:m loo, iIS, 300 $50, 500. Sc. $50. 500 Sc
1000, ii.SO i,sS RPEs si
c HIGAGo 4, NoE r. WEST 100 .;n;..s.so p m.
PTTTsBURG. 'i1Oo am. 's.i5 p a. and .12 40
CLEVELAND. .s1s pm.
COLUMBUS $50 pm.
WINCHESTER. s:s5 am. taos. tsoop.m
A A sd y ssas, days a aS am ,aos
LuRAY and ELhToN. '4.o5 pm, through psfior
siis, f4O5, rs. 30 pm. '-'''' O. in''
HAGERSTOWN, floO5 I'm. and 1900 nm
BOYD and way points, 1885, s9l5 am fila
1900. 1885, 1910, f11.30 pm. ~
GAlTHERSBURG and way points, 1894 81. IN
am. t125O, s1.1b 1880. sos, t535. re So 81 as
s@S1hss H tii$T JUNCTION and wsy points ~ ;,
ta15 am. s1.i5. t5.oo, $3.50 pm.
'Daily. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders lief.
at ticket offices. $40 Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York ave. and 18th st. and at station.
s. b. HEGE. District Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Fast Express Service.
Fastest and Most Luxurious of Ieviatnans
PLYMOUTH MISUNDERSTANDING.
kassI IN k & Ha An n g. am am
Kaiser. Mar. 6. 10 alA X. VIM. n..Apr. p. 8 am
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT.
granb'g. Jan. Il 10 am Bran'burg Mar. i. 10 en-
Rhein ... Feb: s. 10 am Frankfurt Mar 20, 10 am
Cassel. Feb. 49, 10 amtKurfuerst Mar 20, 10 am
fCalls at Plymouth and Cherbourg
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLEs-
h 1ass Jam Jam y ann Feb q
H5ss sso H. Il ann Ssstai Mar i e
'Gibratar and Naples only
eEER hRnoS so soN 10 90 B 70 PTxs Nv
Hamburger Lime.
Plymouth MISUNDERSTANDING.
Jam Esn
trretorla. Feb. 1oI tPennsyivania Mar 10
g. S. America Most Luxurious and Most Modern of
Leyiathans.
Grill room. tGymnssium. Elevator and la
and Paris.
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND GENOA
Prinz oskar. Jan. 10. IL am; Mar Z, Apr. 10
Prinz Adalber1 Feb. j. noon; Mar. % SIay 8
DEUTSCHLAND. ........... Feb g. 2:30 n m
.Hamburg 1900 Feb. II, noon; Mar. 81, May II
'Cretic chartered from White Star Line) Feb ~
Rates, LIST Class. $40. SIS. Sis upward, accordn:
to steamer selected
Call at Gibraltar. tGrill ronn
SIS. Moltke to Madeira, Csdz, Gibraltar, Malaga
Agiers and Genoa, Jan 80, 1905; delightful trip
Il aaRs "a, Err ess ad line 81
Z. L. pRooP & SONS. ops Pa ave-
ja5-tf, 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
FRENCH LINE.

TX EINNEN LIIWEe
CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIoUE
Direct Line to Havre-paris (France)
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier No AZ, North River. foot Morton ST.. NY
La Gascogne. Jan. Ill ala Touraine go. Feb 1
'La Savoie. Jan. is La Gascogne. -. Feb 8
La Bretagne. Jan 2Jl ala Savoie. FEB. IS
sTwinscrew steamers.
GEORGE W. MOSS
AL G ST n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Presentation of Badge.


One of the pleasing incidents of the even
ing was the presentation to the retiring
president, Mrs. Emma C. Littlejohn of a
beautiful gold badge of regulat ton size and
style, gift from individual members Of the
corps. 1t was presented by Mrs Gertrude
Morgan, who had served Mrs. Littlejohn
through the year as trea surer. Mrs Morgan
spoke of the intrepid manner In which Mrs
LittleJohn had performed her duties during
the year, and said the badge but insignifi-
canty represented the affection of those
who gave it. and 1t was meant to carry
with 1t wishes for bright future and high
er honors. Mrs. Littlejohn accepted the
beautiful emblem Of the order with every
evidence of sincere pleasure, declaring that
throughout year of arduous labor she had
done but her duty. 1t bears the Inscription
or presentation on the reverse of the cross
During the evening short speeches were
made by Past Department Commanders
Stone and Bingham and Davis of Rhode
Island; Mrs. Oldroyd, past national senior
vice president; Mrs. Ida J. Hart depart
ment president; Past Commander Webster
VINO TOOK occasion TO pay high tribute to
the retiring commander, Fl. H House in
which he was joined by Mrs. Hart, who told
OF her personal knowledge of his untiring
zeal and interest in all veterans. whether
they wore the badge OF the Grand ARMY of
tfe Republic or not, and Mrs Isabel Wor-
reil Ban, special national press correspond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
UNITE IN CEREMON Y
THOMAS POST AND CORPS IN
STALL THEIR OFFICERS.

Joint public installation services were
held Friday evening by George H Thomas
Post and its auxiliary, George H. Thomas
Relief Corps, in the post hall in Northeast
Temple. Department Commander Tasker
and staff and Mrs Ida J. Hart, president
of the Woman's Relief Corps. Department
~of Potomac, and staff were the invited
guests of the evening, and there was
large representation from the other posts
and corps of the city COMMUNICATIVE chief
Tanner appeared by letter, regretting his
inability to be present, and ngratulating
Thomas Post on securing for its command
er a veteran of the sterling qualities of
"Comrade" Keeier. The other distinguished
guests included Col. B. F. Bingham and
Col. Israel Stone, past department COM
manders of the Department of Potomac. G.
A. r.; Past Commander Davis of Rhode
Island Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton, past
department pres ldent. who organized Thorn
as Corps: Mrs. Ida A. sOldroyd, past ma
tional junior vice president: Mrs Matte E.
Mcclure, department inStltuting and INSTALL
ing officer; Col. John Walker and Capt.
George Rowe, past commanders of Lincoln
Post; Col B. P. Entrikin, the senior vice
commander of the Department of Potomac,
and many others.
The hall was simply decorated with flags
and stacked muskets and the walls were
hung with many large portraits of generals
of the war of the rebellion Miss Gusse
Dorsey presided al the piano. Mrs. Mamie
+. Dorsey was conductor for the evening
and Capt. William Rowland was officer Of
the day. :
The officers invited the department pres!-
dent, Mrs. Ida j. Hart, to serve them as
installing officer, and at the proper time
she was escorted to the platform by the
coior-bearers and presented to the audience
by the president of the corps, Mrs. Emma
{. L.ttlejohn. receiving an ovation.
The installing officer for the post was Col.
Andrews. department instituting and in
Sailing officer Communicated E. A.
keeier was enthusiastically greeted as he
was presented to take the obligation of Of
nee, and each officer In turn received a
tribute of hearty applause as they came
forward to the altar many of them having
served long in the offices to which they
were reelected. The same liberal applause
greeted the officers-elect of the corps as
they came forward for the charge and obli-
CATION.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
STORMS FOR NEXT MONTH
Hicks Predicts Very Severe
Weather Curing February.
SIX VIOLENT DISTURBANCES
sieet and Snow win Be Very plen-
tiful Before the Backbone OF
Winter Is Finally Broken.


Rev. III Il. Hicks predicts an nm
usual variety OF weather for next
month, including many snow squalls
ana destructive sleet storm.
The first period OF the month will
pc In progress as the month comes
10 and on touching the LIST and
and the weather will become much
warmer and wave OF cioudiness &C.
companied ny more or less rain and
snow will pass over the country.
These disturbances will not be severe
in character.hut will be followed by
much colder weather.
About the 9th rains will set in and
snow.will follow along the northern
and western sides OF the storm areas.
resulting in tain storms succeeded bv
colder weather and snow storms pro-
crossing across the country from the
9Th to the 9th. The crisis OF this period
will come about the 9th and will be
characterized by very cold northeriy
winds. amounting almost to billiards.,
causing very cold. disagreeable
weather
A sudden sharp cold wave will fol-
low from about the 18th to the 10th
and from about this period TO the
close OF the month. February promises
not only to be disagreeable, as IL usu-
ally is. but to deyelope some very
severe. if not violent, storms.
The regular storm period extending
from the 10th to the 20tln will be GEN.
trail on the nth. 1t will be charac.
terized by a marked rise in tempera.
ture and storms of decidedly tropical
nature. Blizzardous conditions from
the northwest will develope in the lat
ter stages of this period. followed
Observation-Disclosures cold wave
About the 2lst there will be a
change to warmer weather in the
western parts. The temperature will
continue to rise RAPIDLY. as the warm
wave. advances eastward and the baro
meter will fall proportionately. By
the 23rd TO the 25th violent and gen.
eral storms of rain. wind and thunder
will yisit.many sections. While the
front. or eastern and southern sides
of these storm areas are causing trop-
ical rains with thunder and gales and
possible tornadoes. sweeping blizyards
of snow and sleet will be rushing east
ward on the western and northern
sides of the same storm area.
The month will end with rising
temperature in the west about the 27th
and 2Sth. marking the beginning of
q regular storm period which will be
central on March /.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
SNAP SHOTS.
Brief Paragraphs of Interest Picked
Up Around Town.

Bret paragraphs OF Interest Picked
Up Around Town.
HI. s. Shade has big contract in
Berk eley Springs for electrical work,
and will use force of men there un-
til spring.
Fruit growers OF Frederick county
say that the recent warm weather
and succeeding freeze greatly damaged
the prospects for early fruit in that
county
Several new automobiles are expect.
ed in this city by spring. Al Weaver.
W. W. Downey, Clarence McGinniss
and one or two others are among the
probable purchasers.
Hunters say that the open wiDte,
will help preserve the few remsininp
game birds in Berkeley county. and
that next season should be fairl,
good one unless very severe weather
sets in later.
Delegate Byrd, of Winchester. has
introduced his automobile bill in the
Virginia Legislature, but it has not
vet been passed. Martinsburg auto
ste are saying things about Mr. Byrd.
Hagerstown people are agitatipg the
question of municipal ownership, OF
he water works. The city has made
the electric light plant pay handsome
ly. and the rates for business and do.
nestle use have been reduced material
iy.
Fruit growers of Berkeley county
say that more fruit trees will b
planted in this county in the spring
than ever before. and that the price Of
rees is likely to advance because OF
the great demand in this and other
localities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
WILL HONOR MISS ALICE
CUBAN CONGRESS APPR0PHIATEs
Moxka ron WEDDING eREsEN r
Approaching Marriage OF President
Daughter Swings Forth Tribute
From Island Republic.

The Cuban Senate, Friday evening
unanimously passed an appropriation
of sos, 900 for the purchase of we'd
ding gift for Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Just before the conclusion OF the ses-
sion the secretary Of the Senate read
bill which had been introduced
jointly by Senator Mendez Capote,
the vice president-elect; Senator Zayas
president Of the Liberal party, and
Gen. Manuel Sanguily, the leader of
the Independent party, directing
President Palma to select wedding
gift for Miss Roosevelt and appropri-
ating s25 900 therefor.
Each of the senator's introducing the
bill spoke in a similar strain to Senhr
Zayas, who said that Cuba owed some
evidence OF appreciation to her unfail-
ing friend, Theodore Roosevelt, and
that the wedding of his daughter
afforded opportunity to demonstrate
Cuba's love for and appreciation Of
ner illustrious father. Each speaker
pointed out that all paties had agreed
as to the proprietv and appropriateness
of the making of such q gift.
Before the vote was taken General
Cisneros who has been called the most
anti American man in Congress.
voiced bis approval of the bill, and
moved that it be passed by acclama-
ton. 1t was so passed. Assurances
are given that fhe House will take
similar action.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
|EsrDENTs ARE KICKING ;
buent Breaks In Water Mains
Cause Much Annoyance.

luent BREAKS In w ater MAINS
Cause Much Annoyance.
Bsidents OF West John and Sout'
igh streets are raising loud and
kined protest over the very incoD-
bnt manper in which the water
$ along those streets give awav at
PAL times, putting the neople to
rts of expedients to get water TO,
most necessary household use.
IS on West John street, especially,
been frequent, the water mains
out of commission AS high as
nd three times o week. The last
was on Sunday. when residents
& section were cut off complete
d in some cases there were scant
Is as a result of the water fail
One family was compelled to eat
hose things that could be cooked
milk, and others, not being so
fully supplied with the tactical
Jared even worse. Still Others
compelled TO smother fires in
to prevent the ruin of their
tanks connected witch the stoves.
id that the people will present
on to the council, asking that
ter mains i'll that section be
b and replaced with a more re-
brand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
WOMAN WAS A sLEUTH
Character Who Passed. This Way
Was Tracking Murderer

"Eunenia'' Colby, the supposed
woman who went through fiiis section
couple OF months ago OH horseback,
accompanied by five dogs, and latter
went through Frederick county and
attracted much attention, turns ont %
he Plukerton detective 10 Disguise
She was hunting for murderer,
who escaped from Texas, and for
whom reward of SO, 900 was offered.
Colby WINS a picturesque figure, with
long hair, two big pistols and bis
black horse and dogs. People who
conyersed with the supposed wornan
believed her insane. but il turns.
out that there was method in her mad
ness. The fugitive murderep y,as
caught in Kentucky after a CHASE. si,at
,sted for SIX months and eoyeped 4 00Cs
miles
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
APPLE GROWERS PROTEST
Proposed Cider License Bill Will
Meet Vigorous Opposition.

The apple growers and cider maker,
in Frederick county have announced
their intention of waging a vigorous
var AGAINST the proposal of the Anti
Saloon League of Virginia. 10 require.
cider to be sold only by those holding
liqour Licenses. The apple and cider
men contend that the plan would meai
the end of their business in Virginia
1t amounts TO hundreds of thousands
of dollars annually. III carried through
the Legislature. the plan of the anti
saloon league would require the retail
and Wholesale groce's. as well as TIE
county merchants to take out liquor
licenses This would either drive
II EN- out of business or prevent their
selling CIDER Orchard and cider mer
in Frederick county are organizing for
the coming fight. and say they will
present a solid front against the meas
ure when it comes M in the legisla
ture.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
LOST VALUABLE cow.
New Disease Kills Colonel Thomp-
sons Milk Producer.

Col James Thompson is mourning
fhe loss of a valuable COW, which died
FRIDAY. He refused an Offer of 500
for the animal "a hours Def re the
animal died. An examination by Q
veterinary showed that the cow died
from 10 much acid in the fodder, said
to he due 10 tlie fertilizer used on the
land from which thu fodder was TAX
al. IL is said that axnumber OF cows
nave died IN the county during the
past few month from the same cause
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
WILL BUY cows.
Berkeley County Animals Wanted
at Insane Asylum.

Mr.. J. w. Morris. bookkoeper and
general BUYER for the stats insane
asylum at Weston, has been in this
place for day or two for the purpose
of purchasing from 40 to so cows for
use at the ASYLUM Mr.. Morris stated
that the best cows ever kept at the in
stitution came from this county. and
he is anxious to get more OF them.
A deal will be closed BY Col James
+. Thompson. OF the board of direc-
tors. in short time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
AFTER sALooNKEEPERss
Temperance People Inaugu rates
Campaign In winches ter.

Temperance People Inaugu rate
Campaign In winches ter.
The Anti.saloun League OF Virginia
has invaded Frederick county and the
fight between the league and the
whisky men of Winchester has NOW
reached an acute stage. A local OBJ
ton election at Winchester will be-
demanded by representatives Of the
Anti-saloon League for next June and
The result will be extremely close In
the event Of a victory tor the anti
whisky people more than 30, 200 ans
nually will be lost to the town In r6ye
nue., aud 1t Is claimed that . grea ser-
sun than this will 60 to Berryvilles
CHARLES Town. Martinsbnrg and near
by towns for the purchase of liquor.
Local option at Winchester Ii bitterly
opposed by the older residents, who
say that when the plan was tried II
years ago there was more drupken-
ness than at any time In the town u
history. Representatives of the Anti
saloon League claim to have secureh
a sufficient number Of qualified VOTERS
to secure the election.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-03
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
TRAGEDY MEAN HANCOCK CAUSED
BY USE OF coAI. OIL
Miss Lucy Russell HAD Marrow k.capx
From Death at winchester ON
Friday Night

a tragedy was caused Friday by
the burning of the heme Of Mrs. ]. @.
Oarbaugh. widow living near Han
cock. Washington county. House and
contents were destroyed. and Mrs.
Carbauah's daghter. Miss Mary Oar.
baugh. was perhaps fatally burned.
She was carrying a lighted lamp,
which exploded, scattering burning
oil over her. Miss Olive Zimmerman.
schoolteacher, who lived with the
Carbaugh family, dashed bucket Of
water over Miss Carbauph and smother
ed the fire with blankets. The two
then escaped from the burning build.
ing. Mrs. Carbugh, who was asleep
at the time, barely escaped with her
life, being driven ont in her night
clothing.
SHE USED COAL OIL.
Miss Lucy Russell narrowly escaped
being burned to death at her home at
Winchester Friday night. Miss Russell
threw cup full of kerosene oil into
stove TO make the frs burn. She was
insanity enveloped in sheet of flame.
and but Tor prompt assistance would
have been fatally burned.