davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02
PROMINENT MAN IS
INDICTED FOR
MURDER
DOCTOR is CHARGED WITH Pols-
DINING RAILROAD AoENT-wlFE
OF ACCUSED ALSO DIED FEW
DAYS AFTER.

CHICAGO, Dec. "A mystery
shrouding two deaths a few days apart
In two prominent families has rent
asunder the peaceful life Of Mulkey-
town, a hamlet in Franklin county. in
the southern part OF the state.
After several months OF shoulder
ing suspicious and attempts TO sup.
press the circumstances surrounding
the tragedy. an investigation. recent
ly instituted, eliminated In the vot'
Ing OF an indictment for murder
against DR.. b. +. Brayfeld, one OF the
most prominent members Of the com.
munity and we'll known for two dec-
AIDES In southern Illinois.
He is charged with poisoning Rep.
ben +. Parrish, the Illinois Centrm
railway agent at Mulkeytown.
Four days after the death OF Par.
IRISH. who was attended In his illness
only by DR.. Brayfeld, the wife of the
physician also died. DR.. Brayfield is.
sued death certificates In each case.
a natural cause, and no In
quests were held,
Another indictment charging for.
gerry was voted against DR.. Brayfeld
In connection with the steps he took
to collect $4,000 life insurance carried
by his wife In the Royal Neighbors
of America He Is accused Of signing
the name Of Justice OF the Peace Har-
rison to a letter advising the fraternal
order that there was no reason why
the policy should not DO paid. Par
IRISH had a policy In the Modern
Woodmen for $1,000. The Franklin
county grand jury. which Is in session
at Benton. will return these indict-
ments into Judge J. R. Creighton's
court today or tomorrow. The body
still is investigating the mysterious
AFFAIR. however, and other indictments
NAV follow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02
Woman Fires to Brighten Man,
He Dies From Bullet In Ills Heart

CHICAGO. Dec. Miss Estelle
Stout shot and killed Henry Horn
berger. agent for a picture enlarging
concern, late yesterday afternoon.
Hornberger called at the home Of Mrs.
A. Chambers, Miss Stouts sister to
deliver a picture. Mrs. Chambers was
not satisfied with the likeness ana
Hornberger, she said, knocked her
down. AS she arose she saw Miss
Stout standing with a smoking pistol
in her hand. and her assailant dead
with bullet through the heart. Miss
Stout admitted firing the shot. saying
she did so to save her sister life.
Both women were taken to police
headquarters. Miss Stout later be-
came hysterical. saying she fired to
brighten the man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02
Why Il Was.

$50 you say this Is a good watch
doef" inquired the village postmas-
ter. a. he eyed rather obviously the
nondescript canine.
~'Deed he am. boss" replied Ras'
tus.
But II he was as good a watchdog
an you make out. how Is II you want
to sell him at all?"
"Yo' see, boss, It am dis way. In
desc hard times I amt done got nuth'
in to watch"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02
Standing of Contestants, Monday Nov. 80, 6 O'clock

" nam A". -. 80 $500
Robert Gibson. Ese sixth. ...... 800
Emil Humrich AIS Wiikins.... 2.s25
Elsa Darmstaetter, $50 Howard. 2.325
John Macdonald, 42s Humboldt. Also
EVELYN Buhrer. 4AI Fifteenth. ATS
Margaret Judson. 407 Fifth. 2.375
Marie Gershow, ass Fourteenth. 1000
Willie Mackensen, 1p6 Berlin. 1.S26
Carl Krisger. s37 oratiot. :.... LIP
R PeTsyw 1asen 81 sis f asmGSoes 1850
John Keil. sse Belvidere..... l.soo
Sylvia Z. Chayvin. 22s tairvisw: 100
wiI,,a% s;ns sss s,i...n.n IFS
Minnie oiruiat. Iii7 McDoosall.. LOO
Walter Mason. s42 West Jeffer-
william ;H Purcell ITO Junction. 1850
Maurice spangler. SEQ Antoinette 1850
Herman Agushavitx. eb1 Hast
Hapeld Kic;fer, 7ci Champaign. 100
Harry Mullen. I2o seyburn. ..... 1.o25
Frank Odds, 119 Selden ......... 1.025
Emmalee Ainutt, 10 standish. -. 1000
Emily Badger 81 Russell: ...... l.oo0
Vera Bernstein, 9es Roosevelt. 1000
Bertha Brosowska, 126 Buroeno. 1000
Elizabeth Casey, 1s3 Post. $500. 1000
5o.is D Saesns sig thsSpiasS Loo
Martha COLA. ass Hiiiiser. 1000
T T 0 G5ss iss F sssls 1879 SSS
Mary Hay. 236 East Ptauett..... 1000
Caroline Healy, 1000 Concord. 1000
Grace Hefferman. 24s Maybury.. 1000
Catherine Hes.rion. $50 Orleans. 1000
Sarah Hoffert. 1899 Porter. 1000
May Jackson, e55 West For,... 1000
Edna Kinchsular. sit Michigan. LOCO
violetta Koehler, SIS SOFTEN l'oOo
Nadine Koehrolein, $40 Cham .o
Martha s Kcfthai:. iiiOi7 Jos. Cam: w
Fred Kern. a5;7 'di randy........ 1000
Gerardine ieisIanc. ss5 Junction. 1000
Leons Letonturier, $50 l.eldrum. i'0gO
Leota Leibold. 20 Heidelberg. LOCO
Nellie Luke. +s Mason .......'. i'VV00
Angelina Marchese. 236 BENTON. 990
Celia Mendelsohn. s5l Hastings. LOCO
Anna scheer. i5s Farnsworth.. LOCO
Theresa Schuld. 5s2 Orleans. LOU
Lucille Showalter, 81 f'ulton.'''' iV0V
Flossie Spieles. 81 Arndt. 1853. LOCO
Kathleen Tones. 1916 Rivard. -. LOO
Mildred Waters. 81 Breckenridge i.VV0
Evelyn Watson, ss5 Field ....''' iVVV
Edna Weinmann. i0l Boone..... LOO
LILLIAN Wilson, 1s1 Findley... LOCO
Lawrence Allwart. So SIXTH. l'o0o
Edwin J. Aucutt, So Clark. IOVv
Arthur Bates. Us PtaSette i i'999SS
Theodore Blemline, l32 Preston. i0o9
Mathew ". Boyd. 49g Baker:.... i,VVO
| Harold Boyes. 22t West Wills. i'VV0
SIsrbert Burns. 1884 West Kirby 1000
walter Campbell l92 Roosevelt 1000
Melville Carter. sos Concord. i0S0
Harold Cayanaugh; 4ss seker'' L iooo
Henry Caulkins. ~ Edmund. 1000
lawrence Church, So Elmwood.. 1000
| lei Ciesliga, 1918 Chene. 1000
Percy Clock. 1li7 Fifteenth.,.. 1000
Walter Cook. 81 Loveu ...s.,. LOCO
Vernon q. Dailey. ss7 Hudson. 1000
William Delahunte. l5s Jos. Cam ,.o
u, Sss Delaney. iis McMliiaa... 1909
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02
10th Annual Fan Sale
CLEAN UP FAN SALE ,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
We will commence a

to close out the balance of stock OF Fans Many
of them are marked to sell at about one-quarter OF
their original price.
Not onequarter on but "THREE-ouARTERs
OFF," commencing Thursday. Dec. Bird.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02

The present year promises to add
population OF $4,000 to New York
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02

no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printisg Co., Is
Jchn R-st. Phone li96
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02
DETROIT
and Girls
Only About Three Weeks
in Which to Win Betsy"

Only about three weeks remain in which win The Times Pom,
and outfit
Think of the possibilities each of the contestants in the
three weeks There the possibility of rayng the support
of your friends aund you of soliciting subscriptions working
hours each day. and finding when the
close that you the proud of beautiful ubood
Shetland Pony and outfit.
The winner takes the Pony Christmas. Who among the fol-
lowing will have the pleasure of riding behind Betsy
Christmas morning?
NOW but tomorrows nowhere" Now the
o get busy if you to win the Pony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02
SILK DEPARTMENT.


We have searched silk stock for every length
suitable for waist pattern. put them mp In attrac
tive boxes and marked them at extremely low prices.
Our clearing sale Of plain and fancy silks. regu-
larry priced at 75c to $50 selling at sec yard
affords double opportunity to select an acceptable
HOLIDAY GIFT.
WHITE GOODS DEPT.
Shirt Waist Patterns In boxes. Fancy Madras.
Checked and Striped Lawn. etc.. from SOC each up.
Waist Patterns. with embroidered fronts and two
yards of plain material. nicely boxed. from 500
each up.
Waist Patterns with embroidered insertion. $50
each up.
s1-inch White Cotton Crepe at 100 a yard. equal
in appearance and fully durable many OF the
higher priced crepes In the market.
Brilliant SILK. Of the handsomest articles pro.
duced in the line of Moussene de Soie particularly
desirable shades. compare 1t with anything In the
market, $50 q yard.
Advance styles In Printed Lawns, just opened,
1870.
800 dozen Boys Printed Bordered Handkerchief
a regular SC value for &c eaeh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02
Holiday Gift Bargains {!
Monday. Nov. soth. We commenced our Annual

Monday, Nov. Both. commenced our Annual
Sale of Dress and Skirt Lengths In
COlored and Black Dress Goods
This sale affords our customers opportunity
to purchase sensible and serviceable HOLIDAY
GIFT at a bargain price.
Every Dress or Skirt length In stock has been
marked at very substantial reduction from regu-
lar prices.
The assortment comprises nearly every color.
style and quality.
We advise EARLY SELECTION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02

The sale OF useful and fancy articles
by the ladies' OF the Presbyterian
Church OF the Covenant. East Grand
Boulevard and Preston-st.. will take
place Thursday evening and Friday af.
ternoon and evening. Supper will be
served Friday from & to o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-02

Fred WyckofY. formerly identified
with the Hap Ward and George Sidney
shows, and who was starred by e. d.
Stair In Uncle DAN" will be seen In
Detroit soon with Harry Bryant's big
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
JUMPS HIS $4,000 BAIL.
Former New York Broker Is Fugi
tive Again.

P1TTSBURG. January 2-Charles B.
Thomas. alias Charles B. Thompson. for
merly a broker at 30 Broad street, New
York. is again a fugitive. having Jumped
his bail of $4,000 and the police of the
country have been asked to arrest him
on sight.
Thomas was practically kidnapped on
September ]. last from his beautiful home
at Atlantic Highlands, N. J., by Fred
Wills, a Pittsburg detective, on the charge
of larceny of a cheap watch. The purpose
was to get him into the state so that ne
could be served with papers in a false
pretenSe suit, it being alleged that ne de-
frauded Charles Goldstrorn. a Pittsburg
broker, out of $4,000 by selling him
worthless railroad securities.
Thomas remained in Jail for three weeks
after his arrest when some one, whose
identity neither the police nor the courts
will now disclose, put up $15, 600 bail for his
appearance. The trial was set for last
Monday. but on that date Thomas failed
to put in an appearance, and the officials
have been unable to locate him. The bail
has been ordered forfeited, and the bonds
man. said to be rich Pittsburger, vino
had business dealings with Thomas, has
declared that he will spend three times
the amount to bring Thomas back.
Yesterday two Pittsburg detectives left
for New York to look for Thomas There
is "a report current here that he is in
Australia, having, the report says. gone
there almost Immediately after he was
released from Jail here on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
11,19O DEATHS IN 1907.
Largest Number Recorded in tn
History of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, January 2.-The annual
report of the health department shows
that there were II. 100 deaths in the city
last year, which is 437 more than the
previous year and is the largest in the
history of the city.
Consumption heads the list of fatalities
with 1927 deaths. The annual death rate
per 1000 for the whole population was
1885, for white 1872, for colored 30. 10.
There were 1888 deaths of children I'M
der five years of age, being 1919 per cent
of the whole number of deaths.
There were S,761 births reported during
the year. comprising 1923 white males,
S,5O5 white females. 1913 colored males, 500
colored females. The annual birth rate
was 1850 for the whole population, Is
for white and 1914 for colored During
the year 6,SS4 cases OF contagious dis
eases were reported to the department
Measles leads with 2,26S which was due
to the epidemic of the disease among the
children several months ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
VIOLENT DEATHS IN 1907.
Suicides Increase and Lynchings
Diminish in Number,

CHICAGO, January 2.-Lynching is de
creasing and suicide growing in the United
States. The record of lynchings for 1906
contains the smallest number in the last
twenty years. The total is but sixty
three, as compared with sixty-nine in 1905
TIL. number of lynchings in the various
states and territories is as follows: Ala
bama, IL; Arkansas. 3; Georgia, 8; Iowa
/; Kentucky, L; Louisiana, IL; Maryland
2; Mississippi, 10; Nebraska, l; South Car
DINA, 2; Tennessee. 2; Texas. 4; Indian
Territory, l; Oklahoma, 2: South, 81
North, 2.
OF the total number sixty were negroes
and three whites; sixty males and three
females. Suicides continue to increase as
they have for several years past, and also
continue in excess of other forms of VIC
lent deaths. The number for 1907 was TO-
1872 as reported in the public press.
The proportion of suicides as between
men and women continues to increase il
favor of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
FOUND A WAY
TO BE CLEAR OF THE COFFEE TROUBLE

~ DE CLf-ah VI The COFFEE TROU 81, ES
Husband and myself both had the coffee
aoit and finally his stomach and kidneys got In
such bad condition that he WAS compeIed
10 give up a good position that he had held for
years lie was too sick to work. His skin was
yellow, and l hardly think there was an organ
in his body that not affected.
Il told him felt sure his sickness was due
to give 1t up.
habit. One day we heard about Postum and
leave off coffee
his, complexion began TO clear kidneys grew
better until at last he was n>.' man alto.
gether, result of leaving Off coffee and
taking up Postum. Then 1 began to drink ii
too.
Although / was never as bad off as nv
husband, 1 was always. very nervous and never
at any time very strong, only Weighing 95 lbs
before began TO Postum. Now l weigh lis
lbs and can do much work as any one nv
size / think.
MANY do not Postum because they have
not taken the trouble TO make 1t right have
successfully fooled great many persons who
have drunk it at my table. They, would remark
You must buy a high grade of coffee One
young man who clerked in grocery store was
very enthusiastic about my coffee When
told him what 1t was, he said, why I've sold
Postum for four years but l had no idea 1t was
like this. Think I'll drink Postum hereafter "
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich. Read The Road to welvile,'' in pigs
There's a Reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
ROMANCE FROM HOLLAND.
Statendam Brings Jacoba Zonder
land to Be Married.

NEW YORK, January 2-When the
Holland-America line steamship Staten
dam locked at Hoboken last evening IL
brought Jacoba Maria Wonderland, q
pretty Hollander who came to this coun-
try to join Klass Sixma. jr., twenty-three
years old, a mechanical engineer Of
Schenectady, N. Y.
They went to the Amstel Hotel, at 33C
Hudson street, and told the proprietor
David Van Wyk, their story.
While a student, Sixma said, he fell In
love with Miss Wonderland and they We're
betrothed. His father objected to the
marriage. She agreed to join him in this
country as soon as he had established a
home here. He sailed four months age
and three days after his arrival he got g
good place in Schenectady. He recently
wrote to his sweetheart in Delft that he
was ready to receive her.
In the office of Frank H. O'Keefe. JUS
tice of the peace, at 81 list street, they
were married, Van Wyk translating the
marriage form to the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
TO BOARD GIRLS AT COST.
Unique New York Hotel Opened
Built Under Difficulty,

| NEW YORK, January 2.-The Emiline
Yorke-Tyndall, a working girls hotel
which aims to furnish lodging and board
at cost was opened yesterday. The
hotel is a six-story structure, containing
| fifty-siX rooms, at So 102d street, in the
Jewish colony, and right next door to ii
is the Peoples Tabernacle. an interde-
nominational church, whose pastor, Rev
H. NJ. Tyndall, literally built the hote
with his own hands.
The building was constructed from
plans drawn by the minister himself. the
materials that entered it were such as
every one else had found unavailable and
practically all the skilled labor that went
| into it was done by Mr.. Tyndall and his
brother. The building is of concrete, for
which the sand was obtained for nothing
| from contractors who were eXcavating in
| the neighborhood.
The front of the hotel is in brick and
granite, to correspond with the taber-
nacle building next door The building
| was put up as funds for its erection came
| in, and construction ceased when contri-
| buttons ceased. On this account, and ow-
| ing to the fact that only two skilled la
| borers-the minister and his brother
were on the job, the hotel was two years
and half in building.
Two donors contributed 10000 in all,
but those were the largest gifts. The
rest of the money came, as one of the
| brothers said, "over the Washtub." Some
of it came, too, from very distant wash
| tubs-as far away as Texas. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars in all was raised, and
the brothers, by being economical, buy
| ing old material and doing all the skilled
labor, managed to build $4,000 build
| ing.
The hotel aims to supply board and
| room to it's guests for from $3.50 to Sd. Z,
week. The restaurant will be run fol
the general public. No woman will be
admitted as a ledger who is more than
thirty-five years old, and no one earning
more than $12 week. unless under ex-
| ceptional circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
KILLED BY 7-SToRY FALL.
Rich Mans Life Dashed Out in
Courtyard of Apartment.

NEW YORK. January 2-Henry L.
Miles was killed by falling from the
seventh floor of the Concord apartments
4OS Riverside drive. last midnight.
Miles lives in apartments there with
his brother Herbert. and the latter's fam
fly. who had retired. Hall boys found the
body of Henry Miles lying in the stone
courtyard below. Miles had fallen from
the window of his own room. which looks
on court. There had been no obstruc-
ton to his fall and he was dashed to
death.
An ambulance was summoned from the
j. Hood Wright Hospital and DR.. Vein
garten pronounced Miles dead. The two
brothers had spectacular rise to fortune.
they made most of their money in Cali
fornia and came east few years ago.
Henry J. Miles was forty years old and
unmarried. He was engaged in the man.
ufacture of machines of various kinds
and was a man of large fortune. His
brother told the coroner that Henry was
subject to epileptic fits and that he be-
lieved he fell from the window while in a
fit. as the sill is very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
TO PREVENT THE cu,p

LAXATIVE BR0MO Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for full name
and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 2Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
JAPAN REPLIES TO AMERICA.
Memorandum Expected to Be Basis
of Understanding.

TOXIC, January 1.-The japanese gov
erHment has handed to Ambassador
O'Brien memorandum containing re-
ply to the suggestions offered by the
United States government some weeks
ago, whereby the American government
sought friendly way to assist Japan in
perfecting plans for the future restriction
of emigration. thus effectively avoiding a
possibility of friction over the question.
There is reason to believe the memoran-
dunn is couched in the most friendly terms.
and while it accepts some of the Ameri-
can suggestions, it declines others as in
compatible with the dignity of Japan and
outlines plans for further restriction of
emigration to America.
The memorandum has been cabled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
EXPRESS TRAIN DERAILED.
Fifteen Injured Passengers Taken
From Burning Cars.

BARRIE. Ont, January THE south
bound Penetang express on the Grand
Trunk railway eft the rails about seven
miles north of here last night. The whole
tram, with the exception of the Iocomo-
tive, rolled down a forty-foot embank-
ment and made three turns before il
reached the bottom
A stove In the second car set the train
on fire, and it burned All the passengers
of whom fifteen We're injured were taken
out without loss of life The injured
were brought to a hospital here. Their
injuries are not serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

Mrs. Julia Phillips of Laurel, Del, for
years LaurePs leading merchant, died
Sunday night, aged sixty-six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02

Washington, whence counter suggestion
may be forthcoming. but it is intimated
that Japan thinks that the memorandum
will form the basis whereon the two coun-
tries will be able to reach final and sat
isfactory understanding.
Officials -of the Japancce foreign office
have said the system of controlling labor
emigration, which viii be Immediately en-
forced, Will effectually avoid complaints
which have arisen in consequence of the
mistakes of administration of the resula-
tons inaugurated last spring
The japanese government has dfscov-
cred the cause of the failure of former
plans and now determines TO demonstrate
its abiity to effectively prevent the emf
grafton oflaborers. who are needed in the
development of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
AN UNEXPECTED CALL
BURGLAR DROPPED IN ON
FAMILY DINNER PARTY.

NEW YORK, January 2.-Louis H.
Wenzel plumbing contractor, his
wife, his mother-in.law and his three
year-old daughter. were enjoying their
New Year dinner last night in their apart
| ments on the top floor of 1873 West SD
street, five-story fiat house. when they
heard the dumbwaiter ascending.
Did you order any groceries, asked
| Wenzel of his wife.
Not today" was the reply 1T can't
be groceries, BECAUSE the stores are
closed
While they were conje;turing about the
burden of the wooden lift the car stopped
at their floor, the door opened noiselessly
and out backed a rubber-heeled visitor.
AS he turned he realized he was in bad
Xix. but his nerve never deserted him.
Happy New Year, follis!' he exclaimed
| joyously. Il beg your pardon. l guess
I've made a mistake"
NO you haven't" shouted Wenzel.
We were expecting YOU.
Said It Was ALI a Joke.
It's all a mistake protested the in
| truder. Il was playing a joke
AS he made che latter remark he es-
sayed to climb back into the shaft. Wen
gel was too quick for him. I'm a few seconds
the fellows agreeable manner had van
ished and the two men were rolling
around the floor, struggling fiercely. Mrs.
W, mel and her little girl ran out and
down the stairs.
Wenzels mother-in-law tainted and slid
under the table just as the struggling pair
upset that article and deposited the din
ner things on her inanimate form. Back
and forth they lunged, until Wenzel got
the 1pSnarata fellow in a neutral
Managing to free one hand, the burglar
drew a knife and cut WenZel across the
wrist Wenzel got fresh hold and threw
the fellow into the shaft. one of the bur-
glars heels going through the window
during the performance.
The car shot down until it reached the
second floor. The burglar burst in the
door of a Mrs. Perry's apartments and
made his way to the fire escape. AS he
was scaling the back fence to liberty a
dozen firemen from the engine house on
SD street, who had been summoned gave
chase but the burglar escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-02
Four Injured in Michigan Fire.

GREENVILLE, Mich. January u.
w Belknap. a wealthy lumberman, was
dangerously injured, E. A Kemp was Sc
riously hurt, and C. H. Tidy and a house
maid in Mr.. Tidy's employ had a narrow
escape from being burned in their beds
yesterday when Mr.. Tidy's twenty-thou-
sand dollar home was destroyed by fire.
The house was like a furnace when Mr..
Tidy was awakaned and ran to carry the
maid from the room. Belknap and Kemp
were injured by falling wall while as
sisting in fighting the fire..