davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
ON HIS DEATHBED
MARRIED HOUSEEEEPER
Dying Miner Wills Property TO wo-
man Who Nursed Him, Then
MaTTies Her.

SCRANTON. Pa. July zi.-Anthonv
StIlp. aged forty, a miner who was in
Jured three weeks ago while al work
when informed BY the doctors in the
hospital this morning that he had but
few hours TO live. sent for Mrs. FL
letha Kramer, his hOUsekeeper. and was
married 10 her by Alderman Ruddy.
Stlp made a VIII a few days ago. leav-
ing All his property 10 Mrs. Kramer
StiIp had been married before. but Sc
cured a divorce Mrs. Kramer nursed
him.
Mrs. Kramer's husband has been dead
seven years. She is young and hand
some.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

s2s.oo to Minneapolis, MINI, and Re-
turn Baltimore & Ohio. Account @. A
n. August 10 to u. Liberal limits and
stopover at Chicago returning. Consult
agents.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balti-

more and Ohio. Leaving Washington
7.O a. m. July q. Special train. stand
ard coaches. parlOr cars and dining cars.
meals la carte. Route via Philadelphia
and picturesque Lehigh Valley. Liberal
stCp-Overs returning. Tickets good ten
days.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
THEFT FROM JEWEL CASE
WHILE HUNDREDS PASSED

CLEVELAND, July I--At noon today
while hundreds OF shoppers. business
men. and others were on the street in
front OF the building. Burners jewelry
store, 80 Euclid avenue, near public
square. was robbed OF about s2,Q00 worth
OF JeWelry taken from a show window
ON The sldeMalk.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
CLUBMAN REMARRIES
A WEEK AFTER DIVORCE

CHICAGO, July ZL-If Jerome A. FL
lis, prominent clubman and automobile
enthusiast. returns 10 Illinois he will
be subject 10 prosecution for remarry-
ing within a year after being divorced.
The punishment is from one 10 three
years ia a psnitentiary
HIS first wife. who was Miss Alice
Ripley, daughter OF the president Of the
Santa Fe railroad. was granted a di-
vorce a week ago. Yesterday Ellis mar
rled Miss Ida Mae Platz. a manicurist
at Hammond. Ind. They are now spend
ing their honeymoon at Cedar Lake. Ind
Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis.
Through Pullman service via SeabOard
Air Line Two daily trains. Cafe dining
cars ONCE 1421 Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
BANK OFFERS REWARD
FOR BROKERS' ARREST

AUGUSTA, Ga. July 2L-The Georgia
Railroad Bank here has offered a re-
ward OF S1,c00 for tn earrest of Thomas
w. Alexander. the cotton broker who
defrauded the hank out OF $4,000. Thou
sands of circulars are being mailed 10
this effect.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
MALARIA DOWNS MARINES;
165 OUT OF 800 MEN ILL

BOSTON. July H.-The United States
cruiser Columbia arrived at Quarantine
today from Panama via Porto Rico,
bringing 800 marines, Of whom 165 are
Suffering from malaria. Nineteen Of
this number are seriously ill. and not
one Of the l65 Is fit for duty. Tie sick
marines We're taken 10 the naval hos
pital in Chelsea, which now has the
largest sick list for some years, nearly
every bed being dlled.
Baltimore and Return, sI.25, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day All trains both ways, both days.
except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
At S4.S8

II qiE1s' SIS
Regulation Salts
at SA.S6-AIade Of
fine 5 erg e 5, IN
black, navy, green,
and garnet; full
sailor collar. en-
brOidered emblem ;
balance Of our en-
tire stock Of these
dresses. Former
prices, $12.75. SIS.
and S16.50.
135 WOmen's $40
Summer Dresses
at S4.99-The ma
terials are be8uti-
ful quality lawns,
lingerie batistes.
dotted Swiss, and
fancy / a " n s -
trimmings a r q
dainty laces and
embTOideries - s
styles 10 choose
from.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

I AZ Wo,nen's $40
Linen suits at
S4.S5-The mate
/ rails are fine
/ lincIs Of excellent
/ quality The styles
are bOtl EtOn and
I Refer coat ef-
feCts; some are
pure white, others
are trimmed with
navy blue linen
formerly p-iced
SS.75 and SIC.
10 Misses SI2.75
Cloth suits az
SA.9S - N a q c OF
good quality nov
city mixtures, in
medium shades OF
gray. Coats lined
with satin and
trimmed with vel
vet in contrasting
shades. Sizes II,
| 16, and Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
MINNESOTA
| HISTORICAL
INSURANCE MAN CAN'T
CLASSIFY" PAPINTA

4 Winnie" Winslow, former premier =
3danseuse Of the Roosevelt club. lis hay-
ing his troubles just now, and all be.
cause Papinta. the dancer at the Or
spheum, has listened to G Winnie IS y, ST.
5ren voice and made application for in
ssurance to cover any accident that
might happen to her feet, or hands
while she is doing her various kinds of
5serpentine, mirror and fire dances.
IS Winnie dabbles some in insur-
ance, has. the commercial instinct SO
well developed that when. he saw Pap
sinta $ dances he also saw policy COM
ing his way-and laid the case before
the dancer. No sooner had he poured
his tale into the lady's shell-like ear
than she capitulated to the extent of
making an application for an accident
policy.
The application, as placed in Twin.
ME 81 hands, discovers the fact that
Papinta is % years old, 5 feet and 5
inches in height, weighs 145 pounds, re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
i g

sides at Concord, Contra Costa county,
CAL, is in private life, Caroline Holpin,
and has a brother, George Ripple, to
whom the policy is to be made payable
She wants insurance that will reimburse
her for any injury she may. suffer to
her feet and hands while dancing-to
the extent of $1,000 week. This
amount is unprecedented.
Mr.. Winslow wired the central office
about it. The reply was: Under
what classification does she comes =
e WinEie' paved his rate sheet over
three times. He found acrobats and cir
Gus riders listed in the nothing doing -
class. He also found these two items in
the list:
- Gymnasium instructors, and
gymnasium instructors Y. M. G. A. ~
He put it up to Papinta. elm no
gymnasium instructor she indignant
" replied. 81 IN a dancer When he
explained that there was no classified
tion for dancers she remarked in choice
Californese that she would be insured
as dancer or not at ALL
And ever since then "Winnie' has
been doing hot foot between his of :
flee and the telegraph company's seek-
ing for news from headquarters. "I5's
big case, if I get it," is the latest
answer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
NOTED TENOR COMING
Alois Burgstaller Will Sing Wagner
Roles in Symphony Concert.

Alois iBurgstaller, the great Wagner.
ian tenor of the Conried METROPOLITAN
Opera company, will be the soloist Of
the third Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra concert, to be given Friday
evening, Dec. IA, in the Auditorium.
Burgstaller has appeared once before
in Minneapolis when ne sang the title
duction at the Auditorium two wears
ago. He is recognized as one Of the
greatest living opponents Of the Wag-
merriam tenor roles, and has scored tri-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Cheap Rates to tho so,,thaa

Commanding December 18th and on
the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month until March, 1907, the North
Western Line will sell one-way colon
list tickets at nearly half fare to points
in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi.
Get tickets and information at 600 Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis, 396 Robert
street, st. Paul, or address T. w. Teas
dale, General Passenger Agent, st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

nmphant successes the world over as
Pa.rslfal, Siegmund, Siegfried, Lohen-
grin grin and Walther in Die Meistersing-
er Won Nuerenbe
Burgstaller first sang these parts at
of Frau Cosima Wagner, with whom Ia Ia
was wa. q favorite until he defied her man
date and appeared in what she considr
cred Conried s contraband production
OF sParsifalo in New York. 81
MI. Oberhoffer s program for the ;oc-
casion includes numbers that will pre-
sent Wagner and almost every point of
his creative life, from Die Meister.
singer thru sTannhauser'' and Lo-
.hengrln, to 0Walkeure" and sFParsi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
RESULTS SHOWN BY
ANTI.SALOON WORK
LEAGUE FEELS THAT IT HAS AC-
CoMPLISHED SOMETHING.
N. A. Palmer, State Superintendent Of
the Work. Shows that rs per Cent
OF the Legislative Candidates
Deemed Fright on the Temperance
Question: Were Elected.

That Anti-Saloon league methods in
Minnesota politics "make good' is
the assertion of N. A. Palmer, state
euperlntendent,, who supports his asser-
ton with carefully prepared statistical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

information and data which, he says,
any Hdoubter' may see at his office
in the Kasota building.
Mr.. Palmer says that rs per cent of
the candidates that the league in
,dorsed and worked for turnout the
state won in two battles-the primary
and the general elections.
The statement by Mr.. Palmer was
inspired by a question raised as to
whether the league was able to make
good on an assertion made that it in
tended, to "dig the political graves
of members of the legislature who
stood wrong on the temperance issue. -
Mr.. Palmer states, however, that the
primary purpose of the Anti-Saloon
league is not to ''dig graves" but to
supported men of every political party
who are in favor of enactine and en-
forcing reasonable temperance laws. -
Mr. Palmer's Showing.
Mr.. Palmer then submits the follow
ing statement:
In the two houses of our legislature
there are 1872 seats: Prior to the pri-
mary election men whom we considered
trustworthy filed for 112 of the 1872
seats. Many of these men filed of their
own accord; many others, however,
hled only at the earnest solicitation, Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
fidently believe may be relied upon to
support temperance legislation

!, Should any friend 81. to temperance
desire to verify sthe aboVe he. can do
take pleasure in placing before him
many Individual cases, even whole dis.
tricts, where this year men whom we
may trust to support temperance lepis-
%latioh have been elected to take The
places of those who are adverse to such
measures. - E I@3 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

the league. For the remaining 70 seats
we failed to find trustworthy temper
ance men who would enter the contest.
In the primary campaign for the
nomination Of candidates for these ll2
seats, we recommended to the temper
ance voters Of the several districts
those whom we believed worthy Of their
support. For SO Of the 1l2 seats, men
whom we Recommended were nominated.
"We then entered the eampaignnto
secure the election Of these men. The
vote of Nov.6 revealed the, fact that,
of these ninety six seats, eighty-seven
are to be Occupied in the coming session
by men whom we recommended as trust
worthy on temperance issues. To save
76 per cent thru two contests we think
proves that league methods do make
good.
- Other Men Elected.
"These figures do not include the
partizan prohibition candidates whom
we Endorsed and supported, three splen-
did men Of whom were elected. to the
house; neither do they include some
twenty democratic and republican mem
bers whom we consider hopeful, and
whose election we encouraged, tho we
did not deem it; wise to definitely rec
ommend them; several Of whom we con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
Mems Underwear and
Furnishings

MEMS lager feece-lned Shirts and Drawers
M heavy weight, made to sell at 5oc price them
for this sale at 39c.
Mems best blue mixed fleece lined Shirts and Draw
ers heaviest weight sold everywhere at 75c. price
them at just soc.
Mems merino in natural, gray and camel hair mixed
Shirts and Drawers just case, 40 dozen OF these
Anniversary Sale price. 7Sc.
Mems best cashmere and extra fine cames hair Under
the greatest values you at 2lZ IA LIS
and 81. 90.
tennis flannel Night Shirts long. value
this sale at soc.
Mems fancy Teazedown Night Shirts. down mill
tay collar finished with dainty braid nice pearl buttons sold
by many exclusive at Us price this lot for our An
nversary 75c.
case, 90 dozen. mems meno Socks in gray black OK
indigo coios about half price for The Anniversary
Sale pair. IL l-2c-
The fall Dress Shirts made for in better ma
with detail OF finish than most 10
pay for give you the greatest values and all
coors in pleaed plain and the new stiff bosom
STYLES, an immense selection at Las and &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
Ladies Knit Underwear

T AIDES ribbed 1eeced Vests and Pants natural
- gray and cream color. the greatest value you will
find anywhere is right here at Csc.
Ladies fine Maco fleece ribbed Vests and Pants.
should be 5oc bought for this sale, and the price. till
sold sec.
Ladies worsted plated Vests and Pants, natural and
white for this Anniversary Sale, SSc.
Ladies worsted Vests and Pants natural and white,
extra nice finish, made to sell at 100, here they
at 75c.
Ladies Union Suits splendid values in Worsted and
feeced for this sale at co. 76c and soc a suit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
anniversary SaleOct. rtO6@
rTHE Cuban imbroglio was not
started at our suggestion. Our
voice has always been heard tor


voice has always been heard for
honorable peace. Neither did
President Palma consult us regarding the
steps taken to subdue the insurgents.
The whole affair was, or Is, an unquall-
fed blunder, and we repudlate all re-
sponsibility.
Our time and energies have been de-
voted for the past 50 years 70 getting to-
gether and strengthening the best posi-
bic organization for managing and oper-
ating strictly high-class department
store, with what success most OF You
know Some of the old timers will re-
member that SO years ago III October,
this store was started in Rock Island,
and the younger generation has been
pretty we'll advised from year to year, so
they will understand quickly that this is
our 36th anniversary We have enjoyed
your confidence and support more this
past year than ever before. Each success
makes us redouble our efforts to merit
your continued patronage. AS usual, our
Anniversary Sale this year will be reg
ular holiday affair. The people are in
vited from far and near to partake from
the grandest collection of bargains ever
arranged III one place IN the middle west.
A year ago, at the close of our 1905
Anniversary Sale, the machinery of this
spendid- organization was put in motion
to prepare for the great event of 1906.
Twelve months is none too long time
III which to prepare for such an occasion.
We have cut every corner, and saved
every discount. Our orders with the
home markets, as we'll as those for inn
port, have been placed direct with the
producers, thus eliminating the profits of
the middle-man, and we have every con-
fdence that these advantages will be even
more fully appreciated this year than ever.
Then there are the souvenirs for every
body, handsomer and better, if possible,
than any previous year. They will be
distributed with liberality only known
at the McCabe store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
The Linen Section

rs filled with Anniversary attractions, and
i the linen counters should be crowded
every day. Here are few of the many
good things:
l9-inch mercerized Napkins all hemmed ready for
use. per dozen, S1.47.
72-inch pure linen handsome | 90 Table Damask
lone Goth TO a customer). per yard 7Sc.
Great big 24-nch pure linen Napkins, to match,
dozen. S2.75.
56-inch turkey red Damask. yard, 231c.
Pure linen coored bordered fringed lunch cloths. .
yards and D yards long. all price during the
Anniversary Sale either size. l.O8 Take your pick
for LOS.
36-inch color border al-linen Lunch Cloths 69c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
Carpets, Rugs, Furniture

CARPET Size Rugs An unusually strong and attractive
~ line in designs choice patterns and artistic color
ings, from Americas best makers
Brussels Rugs. IL patterns in and
Oriental designs. S9.97.
Velvet Rugs, elegant assortment silky
great prices ST. 90 and Sl987
Administer Rugs II exceptionally line pat
terms in Oriental effects prices s24 and 225o
Wilton ugS. The choicest the
daons and aoYer effects for qualities S34oo
S25Oo.
Ingram Carpets. all priced
Union Ingram carpets 0
Brussels Carpets, all borders yd
Velvet and Administer Carpets, Smiths
Santoros standard makes values to LIS for lO5
Discontinued patterns
LnOIelunS n GRANTEES
uonal and floral patterns. prices ST 40 45c
floor On Clothes and l9cyd
r1att1ngs figured long prices.
loc yd.
F1etal BedS--An
ROCKERS and Chairs, mahogany birch wide
OF Styles polished
feathers and co 3piece paror 4oCo
0
resse1 birds maple mahogany oak and mahogany col
onial princess and regular prices 5000 8S7.
oono YAK DreS5erS, with French beve plate 736
Cn1oE1erS solid golden finish with large $50
Dining Room Furniture. pedestal circular
and square select showing taking of the wood also regular styles
square and round allengths, prices II so TO AIS
Inlla closets. built of polish finish doors
to
Buffets and Sideboards French
and colonial designs with cathedral glass 975
We
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
Hosiery

Hosiery
a MONG the many great values in
Fall and Winter Hosiery for wom-
en- and children we can mention only
a few These are special values that
cannot be duplicated later in the sea
son. Women's imported cotton hose.
Hermsdorf dye, 35c per pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
Handkerchief

I'VE always provide largely and Wise
ly in this section for the big An
niversary event This year we have
received many OF our holiday handker-
chiefs in advance, and as quantity is
so large. we prefer to let go of few
hundred dozen during this sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
Beautiful Chiffon Broadcloths

WdISCS.
Black taffeta silk waists for the Anniversary
Sale, $4.33.
Handsome lace waists, Cuny effects, ought to
be 81. so for this Anniversary Sale we quote them
$5.75.
Pretty waists of Nuns Yelling. fine tucks. for
this SALE $1.S7.
PetticOatS TheVarety is extensive and
for this sale prices begin at 7Sc.
Silk petticoats in many styles and colorings. up
from, $500.
Children's Dresses in pretty plaids and
plain coored fabrics trimmed with braid and en-
bems priced for the Anniversary Sale from
S3.9S down as low as Csc.
Children's Goats Good warm coats, with
pretty trimmings, $2.95.
Beautiful coats for small women, in bear skin,
astrachan. Kersey, ETC., priced at $3.50, S342.
S475, S5.87, ETC., etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
IS GIVEN AWAY

LUNCH THE NOON LUNCH served
on our nesO Balcony has erotCn SO popular
and the compliments come SO often that
ne are anxious to haGe everyone Try a
lunch here. If you are pleased bring
your friends and they WqH be grateful TO
YOU.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
Shoes

WEARERS of our Shoes speak very
" highly of their fitting and wear
ing qualities. If you wear them once
you will want them again. Mems pat
ent colt, lace or blucher styles. Box
Calf. Velour Calf and Vici Kid, $500
values, per pair So so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29

IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU
UIiy don't you consult our experienced
Opticion at Once2 II coSts you nothing TO
haze the adtGce Of one Uho h1o,CS. one
IOl0o has had many years experience and
Who uni tell you just What is needed
VIZ suffer longer Nylen If is needless?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
Two Important
Curtain Facts

w Re you think about that show the greatest
w line of new Imported and Domestic Window and Door
Draperes this vicinity and at prices much below all COM
petition and that prepared to give you expert IDEAS
and suggestions for home beauyng the drapey line free
of charge.
New Imported Lace Curtains Soutache. Calais Brus
all Of fine "a widths SO patterns select
FROM a pair 325 tl.75, $50. 7.67, CTS and SIS.
Renaissance. Marie Antoinette. Antique Tambour
and Quincy. the novelty designs made heavy French nets
these $50 o75 SOB 4oI ana
AIS
Poreresh nged corded and fancy bodored Tapestry or
variety that and pockook
can be suited
French Imperial VeloursCurtans Of regal pendor ars-
double faced silks Rep and Armwe
bagdad designs from ALSO down TO $50 pair
so Couch Coversnade Roman stripe Tapestry frnged all
Csc
5000 Yards New Curtain NetsSwfsses Cretones Fancy
regular and box covering cotton goods
yard l64c. 5c. l2tC and loc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
DonesticS

DonesticS
FIFTY pieces l2tc twilled fancy
L Tennis Flannels, per I'D. lOc.
rs pieces Ramona l5c fleece-lined
fancy Flannels, per yd., lOc.
Mill lengths Cabot w, &c heavy
brown Muslin at, yd., &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29
10000 Pieces Ribbons

ID ICH finish all silk taffeta Ribbons all colors and
N black. number 7. to the wide number 80, five
big lots at yd. l8c. l5c, l2c3. 1Oc and Sc.
soc Roman stripe Ribbons in coorings, the
newest girde ribbon A. inches wide. almost half price
at, yard 2Sc.
New beliing and neck tab Ribbons in plaid and en-
broidered effects. unmatchable. values at 25c l9c
and 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-29

Lot 2--56 pieces autumn and win
ter Suiting Cloths, including the latest
designs and colorings, plenty of choice
light and medium gray effects, gray
GRANTEES with neat over-plaids, mannish
suiting ideas, all the other leading fall
colors In plain and fancy weaves in
this rare collection. unusual values at.
yd., Acc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
NOME CLAIMS
ARE JUMPED
RepoRrs BROUGHT BY VIC.
ToRlA THAT PROPERTIES
ARE BEING JUMPED ~ PAR.
rlEs WORKING UNDER FALSE
PRgTaNsEs.

Claim jumpers. NJ reckless In
their operations az those whose
movements are depicted IN ltox
beaeh's story. The spolicra are
again attracting attention Et Nome.
according "a passengers coming
south on HE Victoria
The claim Jumpers are working
ON several creeks aud under the
pfetenae Of doing assessment work
Tor mine owners Who are In the
states are not only attempting 10
secure possession Of valuable
claims. bat are also mining and
stealing the gold obtained
There will be tao passengers on
the Northwestern, which sails this
afternoon fof Nome. who arc going
after The ciaim jumpers Saturday
one Of the mine owners received e
eahlegfam that his claim had been
jumped. aud the other operator o..
ceived word from one 81 the nah
sruRcfs ON the Victoria that his
claim was being worked BY others
besides those supposed 10 be dolns
assessment WORT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
Core OF More of Persons Are Cut
OF By the Flames and Fmemen
Reqn Work of Rescue With
Ladders.

pants Of the building was carried
Ga, and az o'clock Il looked as
though there would be no lees Of
life.
A Mrs Watkins VAS the first TO
be rescued She vas en- the third
floor when the smoke hesan pour.
ms out Of the building. and became
panic stricken she rushed to the
window With the intention Of jump
las 90 the ground She was held
back BY the mau Who VAS WITH her
Her efforts to Jump Nofe watch.
ed ~ thousands IN the streets. aud
every aecond Il appeared ~ II she
would break away A ladder wAs
run up aut q was not high enough
snd pompief Sas brought into
plAN When the fireman arrived al
The window the Waman Was In
mysteries and = VAS With the great
Get difficulty that sac vas brouxh,
Ia the sronnd A. soon as che
reached the pavement she sWuoned
The cheers Of she cfuSd ON her tes
cue for a few minutes drowned the
Noise Of the flames
MaExis and Jessie Rose q,
Hfownvtiiss Wash. were bon the
ealidinx. bat we're rescued b. flee
men
Little Eddie sutton. pressu,a y
Apprentices. vas oas q the heroes o,