davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
REBUFF FOR THAW
No Extra Privileges at the
Matteawan Asylum.
MUST GO TO COURT FOR THEM
Superintendent Lamb Gives Him a
Small Room, but Says if Thaw
Wants More He Can
Appeal.
MUST GO TO COURT FOR THEM

pouGhkcepSie. y. y. Aug 19.-Harry
X. Thaw was brought back To the Mat
trawan Insane asylum from White
| Plains Jail under the personal escort
Of DR.. Baker. the assistant superin-
tendcnt. and two detectives.
On his arrival ut the institution he
was given Il private room. but his eN-
pectationS, based upon the remarks
made by Justice Mills that he would
be granted many other privileges, We're
iudcly dashed.
superintendent Lamb issued the fol-
lowing statement:
There will be no changes at all re-
garding Thaw's incarceration here He
will be subjected TO the same rules as
before he left to go to White Plains.
He will have Il special room not be-
caus" = Harry Il. Thaw. but for
the reason that this hospital was built
To accommodate 800 patients. and we
now have nearly 500. We are very
crowded, and some of the patients
have small rooms. which We're built
for the attendants. Thaw has one.
Il did not take it from Justice Mills
decision that Thaw was to have any
special privileges. We will follow the
courts orders. however, and if Thaw
is not satisfied he can appeal to the
courts. At present we will adhere to
the old routine.
IF Thnw should appeal for special
privileges, then both sides would have
! Il chance to be heard. His recent trial
did not bring out anything specific
along this line. The judge is away.
and until he returns we will treat
Thaw just as we did before he left for
White Plains"
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. mother of
Stanford Whites slayer, has arrived
ut Mattcawan and has taken apart
ments near the asylum. She will
spend several hours every afternoon
with her son.
Mrs. Alice Copley Thaw. former
Countess of Yarmouth. returned from
her trip to the Megantic fish and
game preserve in Maine. where JUS
tice Mills is enjoying vacation and
where she walked ten miles through
the woods to see him. She told Harry
Of the failure of her quest and JUS
tice Mills refusal to grant her per-
sonal appeal.
Mrs. Thaw denied that her daughter
had offered on behalf of the Thaw
family to furnish security to guaran-
tee Harry Thaw's good behavior, pro-
vided Justice Mills would liberate him
in the custody of his family. She add
| ed:
'Thc only request made for my son
was that he be transferred to the
Bloomingdale asylum, although as a
sane man he should have been liberat-
ed altogether.
/ There was no suggestion of bonds
or any of the other fantastic features
mentioned. 1t Was simply the argu-
ment that an acquitted man ought not
! to be placed in criminal institution" ;"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
AVIAT0RS GATHER IN FORCE
Aerodrome at Rheims to Be the Seems
of Great Contests.

Rheims, Aug. ia vast strange
looking acrudromc city has risen on
Bctheny plain. near This city. in antic.
ipation of aviation week. which he
gins next Sunday and runs through To
the following Saturday ana curing
which featS of skill and daring by
aviators in heavier than air machines
and aCrOnauts in spherical and dhigi-
bic balloons will be witnessed. Six
teen of the best known aviaturs in the
world are now here.
The acrodrOmc proper Is 900 me-
tcrs wide and extends 3.IJn meters ON
one side and 800 on the uthrr. max
ing Il circuit of about 10000 meters. or
more than six miles Two grand
stands. one accommodating 10000 per
SONS and the other having 5000 seats,
tower over the field. while twOScure
of aeroplanc sheds and other large
sure
Among the machines here are CAP
tain Fcrbcr's biplanc of the Voisin
type. Henry Rougier's Noisin biplane,
NJ. Fernandez's biplane and Georges T..
Cockburn's biplanc Of the Farman
type. Mr.. Cockburn will represent
England in the contests. His machine
is practically Il duplicate Of Roger
Sommer's biplane.
The Antoinettp team 81 four ma
chimes is now complete. They will be
piloted by Hubert Latham, NJ. Dema-
rest, Captain Louis Bregeut and NJ.
Ruchonnct
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
PINCHOT GETS OVATION.
Chief Fore3ter's Conservation Ideas
Lustily Cheered at Denver.

Denver, Aug. 19.-Gifford Pinchot,
chief forester of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, and Thomas
f. Walsh, millionaire mine owner, cX.
changed compliments before the trans
mississippi congress. AS concluding
note In the harmony of the session the
delegates loudly cheereI Mr.. pinchot's s
address.
The "enemies of Pinchotism' said
they were satisfied with the conserva-
tion ideas of the speaker and joined in
the cheering as Justify as did the ad-
herents of the chief forester.
Mr.. Walsh in presenting Mr.. Pinchot
referred to the latter as patriotic
young American, who, rich in his own
right. is devoting himself to the serv-
ice Of his country and whose mistakes,
and not of the heart.
In return Mr. Pinchot spoke of the
mine owner rs a Soldier of the COM
mon good" and wished for more of his
kind. And In this mood the congress
listened with evident satisfaction.
Based on the Roosevelt policies" ="
Mr.. Pinchot's address dwelt on con-
servation as practical business pol
icy. He said that the loss or injury Of
one great staple would not only injure
that particular business, but would
strike at the heart of many allied in,
terests.
John w. Noble, formerly secretary Of
the interior. also spoke on conserva-
ton
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
LAWN PARTY TO FIREMEN.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman Welcomes
Labor Men to Her Home.


Mount Kisco. y. Y. Aug. 19.-More
than a hundred labor union men, del
egatcS to the international convention
of Stationary Firemcn, now in session
at Yonkers. dined on the lawns of
Mrs. j. Borden Harriman's summer
home here and later listened to adj
dresses by Mrs. Hartman. John
Mitchell and Timothy Healy. presi-
dent of the firemcn's organization.
Mrs. Hartman gave the dinner in
her official capacity as chairman of
the committee ON welfare work for in
dustrial employees of the National
Civic federation.
Mrs Hartman told her guests that
she and her fellow members of the
committee. including Mrs. William
Howard Taft. Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
were trying to open the eyes of EN-
ployers to present conditions and were
meeting with great success.
II am firmly convinced" she con
cluded. that the universal brother
hood of man will be tangible splen-
did fact in the near future, and such
gatherings as this are doing much to
bring 1t about"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New Nork-lioston .; New York o.
observation-disclosures and Carrisan; Wilson,
klcilow ana Sweeney
Second Boston. 6: New York. 8.
Bntteries-Cicotte and Carrigan; Chesbro
ana Sweeney.
At Detroit-Chicago, 9: Detroit, O. Bat
teries-Nalsh and Sullivan; Mullin and
Schmidt.
AT Washington-Philade 2; Wash
inSton, l. Batteries-Plank and Living
stone; Groome and Street.
AT Cleveland-Cleveland, 8: st. Louis, 0
III innings) Batteries-Berger and East
erly; Bailey and Criger
Second game-Cleveland, 5; ST. Louis. ..
Battcries-Falkenberg and Demis Petty
and Stephens.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20

reply to question concerning his
health as he was boarding tender
which conveyed him to the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. which sailed for
New York.
y rolling chair had been provided
and was placed beside the car as soon
as Mr.. Harriman's special train came
to Il stop. Soon Mr. Hartman appear
ed on the step. DR.. Lyle, AIr. Harri-
mans physician, offered the fnancier
his arm, but although he was pale and
appeared feeble he declined assistance
and slowly descended to the platform
of the station. He also declined to use
the rolling chair and walked without
assistance aboard the tender. He was
protected from the strong wind by a
big overcoat.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
FORT ASKED FOR TROOPS.
Atlantic City Reformers Appeal to
Governor to Enforce Laws.

Governor to Enforce Laws.
Trenton. y. j.. Aug. 19.-Atlantic
City reform"rs who called on Governor
Fort and urged him to help close the
lid in that seaside city say that the
governor will carry out his threat of
last year to send regiment of mill
tin to Atlantic City to enforce the
laws. Several of those in the delega-
tion asked the governor to send Il
brigade of troops.
Governor Fort told the reformers to
consult Attorney General Wilson and
intimated he would take any action
that official suggested. They will con-
fer with Mr.. Wilson tomorrow.
Those in the delegation were the
Rev. Il. $. Hudson, president; Rev. j.
l.. Surtees, secretary; Rev. Sherman G.
Pitt, w. II. Winters and Charles f.
Shepherd of the Atlantic county
branch of the Lords Day alliance and
S. II. Hahn, state secretary of the
New Jersey Law and Order league.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
Big Gun Firinq Annoys Newport

Newport r. l., Aug. 19.-At a meet
ing of the Newport committee of thir-
ty in the casino complaints We're re-
ceived from summer residents about
the annoyance of big gun firing at the
harbor forts. United States Senator
George Peabody Wctmore was appoint
ed a committee to see if an arrange
ment could not be made by which the
forts could have their big gun prac-
tice at some other time of year than
summer, when the houses near the
forts are all occupied and the harbor
is filled with yachts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
HARTMAN SAILS FOR HOME.
Still a Sick Man and Has Lost Ten
Pounds Abroad

Cherbourg. Aug. 19.-"I am going
home for an aftprcurc. With the wa
ter treatment at Bad Gassein lost
abont ten pounds. Home food is bet
ter than hotel food. | hope to gain
weight there and recuperate more rap
idly than l would here. do this by
advice of physicians. | am very glad
! am going TO see the soil of America
again"
These words were spoken by T.. H.
Hartman. the American financier, in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
SAILOR RESCUED FROM RAFT
He Had Been Twenty six Hours at Sea
When Picked Up by Schooner.

New York, Aug. 10. - After being
twcnty-siX hours ut sea on Il raft Mad
den Pierson. the sailor of the schooner
Arlington, which went ashore i'll the
storm off Long Beach. has been saved.
He was landed in this city by the
schooner Irene May.
piersOn sprang overheard in an at
tempt to reach shore to get help for
his shipmates and was borne out to
sea on hatch cover and had been
given up as lost.
Drifting ten miles off Atlantic high
lands he saw the sails of the Irene
May and managed to signal the ship.
A boat was lowered, and he was res
cnnd
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
CRAMPS LOWEST BIDDERS.
Two New Battleships to Be Built at
Philadelphia and Camden.

Washington. Aug. 10. William
Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, were the
lowest bidders to build the battleShips
Wyoming and Arkansas, bids for
which were opened here.
They submitted two bids, one at
$4,450O00 and another at $4,475000.
Only one ship can go, however, to any
one firm.
The New York Shipbuilding COM
pany of Camden. \. j., made the next
lowest bid at $4675.0O0.
The speed promised generally was
20H knots, but the New York Ship
building company also offered to build
a vessel at 20A knots at $4,750,O0O I'M
der class 1 and at $4.S75,00O under
class 2. Another bid by the same COM
pany was for 201a knot vessel at
S4.7S0000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
LIVE WIRE KILLS TEN.
Break Creates Short Circuit and Many
Houses Are Set on Fire.

Lecco, Italy, Aug. 19.-Through the
breaking Of IA highly charged electric
light wire, which created u short cir,
cult and set on fire the insulation in
all houses supplied with the current,
ten persons We're killed and twenty
seriously injured at Olgerate.
The fire brigade was summoned to
eXtinguish numerous fires that started
as a result of the short circuiting of
the wire.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Games Played In National, American
and Eastern Leagues.

AT Philadelphia-New York, II; Phila-
delphia l. Batteries-Wiltse and Meyers
Corriden, Coveleskie, Seaman. FoNen and
JacklitsCh.
Second game-New York. 3: Philadel-
phia. /. Batteries-Raymond ana Schlci;
McQuilan and Doom.
Al BOston-BostOu-B Brooklyn games post
poned by wet grounds.
At Fittsburg-Pittsburs 6; St. Louis. 3.
Batte'ies-Philippi and Gibson; Bachm5n
ird FAClrs.
s. "nd game-Pittsburg = 81. Louis. /.
t'..irs-Camnit& and Gibson; Raleigh
ana helps.
Al Chicago-ChiCago. !: Cincinnati, O.
att.r'oS-Reulbach and Nocdnam: Ewing
and Roth
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
BIG BEQUEsT TO PRINCETON,
Banker Cuyler Established Fund In
Memory of His Father.

New York, Aug. 10,-The will of Cor
nelius c. Cuyler, the banker, who was
killed in an automobile accident in
England, was filed in the surrognte's
Office here.
The largest specific bequcst in the
will is one to Princeton university of
100000 in memory of his father. Aft
er the death of his wife the rcSiduary
estate. valued at S1,0OO.OUO, is Ia go to
Prince y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
Heney Wins Nomination.

San Francisco, Aug. 19,-With but
four precincts to he heard from, the
nomination of Francis ]. Heney. spe-
cial prosecutor in the graft cases, as
Democratic candidate for district at
torney is virtually conceded.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 10-Abe AtteIl
the featherwcight champion. and Har-
ry Stone of New York fought ten
rounds to draw before the Saratoga
Athletic club.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
BANKER DROPS DEAD.
Samuel j. SeIisman Succumbs tc
Apoplexy at His Summer Home.

Deal, n. j., Aug. 19.-Samuel j. Selig-
man, member of the family of well
known bankers, dropped dead Mt his
summer home here Of apopleXy. He
had been here with his family since
early in the summer. His daughter,
Miss Cccilc Scligmnn, his only child,
was ut his side.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20

Sheerness, England, Aug. 10.-The
British first class hattleship Agamem-
non stranded ON the Longsands range
while engaged in target practice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
cIosina Stock Quotations.

Money on call was per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
in rates. Closing prices of stocks We're
A,,o1 T,an,.r Norf G, Wacf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01

o. H. Will has returned to the city
after months absence, during which
time he attended the meeting Of the
American Nurserymen's association at
Rochester, N. Y, and the American
Seed Trade association at Niagara
Falls, on the Canadian side.
These conventions were the largest
ever held and were attended by the
raisero and dealers of seeds and nur-
sery stock. Canadians and foreigners
also were present.
Professor Griggs Of the Cornell agri-
cultural college and Prof. L. H. Pam
mel of Ames college, Iowa, were at
PENDANTS. The meetings were the
largest ever held by those organiza-
lions.
The address Of Prof. L. H. Pammel
of Ames college, on the use and
Abuse of Seed Legislation" was fine,
and coming from man who does not
raise seed for sale, nor sells it as a
business, it should have great weight.
He is not one of the cranky class Of
agricultural college men, but is sane
and practical and is capable of seeing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01

both sides of a question. He said in
part:
"My experience leads me to believe
that it is not wise to pass law fixing
the standards of purity and vitality,
as was done in Iowa, against my
Judgment, and as some of the propos.
ed laws in other states and national
law have suggested. 1t seems to me
that it would be better to allow a
commission to fix these every year;
this is especially true of the vitality.
Seed under the best of conditions will
vary somewhat in its power to germ
mate, its vitality depends on so many
different extreme factors. Take corn
as an illustration of the changeable
conditions of vitality. Some years ago
the writer had some seed corn which
was kept in an Office This terminated
100 per cent, but 60 days later drop
ped to 80 per cent This corn was
never wet or dampened in any way,
yet there was loss in vitality due to
absorption of atmospheric moisture, a
small amount to be sure, but sufficient
to cause respiration to proceed with
speedy loss of vitality. Seasons
vary because of difference due to the
amount of moisture in the atmosphere,
this will change the vitality Of corn
or any other seed. Several kinds of
mould have the power to enter the
seed and so rapid deterioration is
brought about Prof. Holden has
shown how poor the vitality of corn
is under different Iowa conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01

here, let us all pull together for one
common aim? The first great step III
the right direction will be a law to
inspect the imported seed from Eur
ope which finds its way to our mark
which will stop importation of seeds
containing Canadian bluegrass, Can
ada thistle and dodder In clover seed,
a law which will be fair to the i'm
porter. This association can well put
itself on record in favor of the bill
which has been proposed by Mr.. Green
to be introduced in congress. | can
see nothing wrong in its provisions.
"In most of the laws which have
been enacted in this country and in
Canada the farmer is given an ad-
vantage in the sale of seed. He can
dispose of his seed to farmers or for
recleaning; it seems to me that the
farmer should be subject to the same
laws governing the sale of seed as the
merchant is. Why should he be al
lowed to sell seeds foul with noxious
weed seeds? know of farmers in
Iowa whose clover seed contained
many noxious weeds which were sold
direct to the consumer. This is one
way of spreading many of the noxious
weeds. Should not the farmer be held
l responsible as much as the seeds
man?
"Those who have had any exper-
fence in testing seeds know that most
divergent results are given as the re-
suit of seed tests made by the vari-
GUS stations and the department of
agriculture. Edgar Brown, of the de-
partment Of agriculture as chairman
of a committee on methods of the
National Association of Seed Analy-
sts'' has sent out samples OF carious
seeds to be tested in the way usually
done by various individuals. The re-
suit will no doubt disagree in many
ways. The statistics should be col
lected. compared and methods used
by different individuals discussed and
some uniform method decided upon
Until the methods are uniform re-
suits will always differ. SO long as
the results obtained by seed analysts
differ so widely laws cannot be ef1ec-
tive. The personal equation always
enters and this must be taken into
but uniform methods
must be adopted"
The Burgomaster, Tuesday night.
July g. at the Bijou.
Get your Fireworks at Knappen's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01
GROWTH OF CREAMERY
BUSINESS ON SLOPE
OUTPUT OF BUTTER FACTORIES
Is GROWING BY LEAPS AND
BOUNDS.
DriscoIl and Mckenzie Factories Show
Extraordinary Business for New In
situations.

AS an instance Of the growth Of
the dairy business in this county the
run of the creameries at DriscOll and
Mckenzie for the last week is tell
ing story.
Driscoll shipped forty-eight tubs of
sixty-three pounds each and Mckenzie
seventy-six tubs. Both of these cream
cries started operations this year and
this showing is rather unusual for the
first year and indicates that the farm
ers are more and more getting into
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01

The Burgomaster, Tuesday night
July 6, at the Bijou.
Get your Fireworks at knappen's'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01
ASSISTANT APPOINTED
TQDAlRY Commissioner
sENTER MAN WILL ACT AS As
SlSTANT-START WORK ON
JULY I.
Mr.. Pierce to Act as Assistant tc
Dairy Commissioner Flint Who Hat
Been Promoted.

e. H. Pierce of Center, Oliver
county, has been appointed assistant
dairy commissioner and will start at
his new duties July 1.
The appointment was made by
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor Gilbreath.
Mr.. Pierce will act as assistant to
Dairy Commissioner Flint, who was
promoted from the position Of assist
ant yesterday.
The new appointee is practical but.
termaker and has been identified
with the dairy interests OF the state
for a number o. years. He has held
a number of positions in connection
with creameries Of the state and 1t
was the fact that he Is practical
man that in great measure led
to his appointment. His headquarters
will probably be in Bismarck, but his
work will call him to all parts Of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01
Band CONCERT At
COURT HOUSE SQUARE
THERE WILL BE MUSIC IN THE
AIR THIS EvENING-DATE
Is ADVANCED.
LARGE Crowd Should ~ in ATTENDANCE
"A Fine Program Has Been Arrang-
ed BY Leader Peck.

One Of tn regular outdoor concerts
will be given by the Bismarck Com
mereial Club band at the court house
square this evening, beginning at
1880 promptly. An especially fine pro-
gram Las been arranged for this con-
cert and there should be record
breaking crowd out as there are no
attractions, as was the case
on the date Of the last concert.
5 The more Of the concerts that are
given the more interest Is manifested,
which is all as it should be, as Bis.
marck is at the present time the pos
SCISSOR of the best band that has ever
been organized in the history of the
city. The fun band of tzenty2pieces
Will be on hand for the concert this
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01
CANDY SHOP

diversified farming which will insure
more staple conditions and prosper
ity to the community. ~ ~. . BIZ. .&,.s.$
The neighbcring creameries on tho
east of Dawson and Steele have about
the same run as the ones mentioned
above. The money value OF the out
put for one week of these four cream
cries is $4,075, which practically all
goes to the farmers. H~ %%sS%f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01

Once in your life time you are Of
fered Iron Kettles at less than cost.
On Saturday-Market Day-July 3,
call on the Wolbert Hardware Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01
Get your Fireworks at knappen's.

See the iron. Kettle BARGAINS for
Saturday only, July 3. at Wolberts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01

CABOTS CREOSOTE Single Stain
Is the best. Remember the name
No other is as good. Sold only by
Wolbert Hardware Co., in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01

The Burgomaster. Tuesday night
July s, at the Bijou.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01

Two dozen fine bananas for only
25 cents Just think of tat Rich
holt's today. E@ r., =. TIM J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01
ADDRESS BEFORE SEEDMEN'S
ASSOCIATION in new YORK
o. III. Will Returns From Successful
Meeting in Rochester

ADDRESS PROFESSOR SHOULD PROVE INTERESTING
ALL INTERESTED IN THE SEED QUESTIONABLE
LIEvEs VERY SLOW WITH THE
LEGISLATION.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
FIRE AT ORR HOME.

What might have been II very seri-
ous fire occurred Tuesday night at
the beautiful country home of Robert
A. Orr on Fruit Ridge. a large
Rochester lamp in the sitting room
of the home was turned over acci-
dcntally and the oil. catching fire,
spread over the floor. The curtains
at one window caught fire and lot
of sewing on n table caught fire. Ii
looked rs ii the whole room was
abiazc. MIR. Orr took the situation in
ut "a glance, secured heavy bed
cover and rushing into the room sue.
cccded after strenuous efforts in
smothering out the fire. The dam
age is about 500.