davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

worker. Dan MCGiunlS. carpenter.
G. Undertake, carpenter. and J.
CULLEN. a concrete worker.
Women Waited in Rain.
While all Seattle was waiting and
watching for word that the nins
men imprisoned in the North
Trunk sewer had at last been
reached and rescued. two women
stood AZ the cage OF the tunnel.
DRY eyed and staring. trying 10 re-
aliac that under the mass Of earth
AZ their feet Las the husband OF
enc and the son OF the other.
Since the first word Of the acct
deaf which managed Ia slip by the
carefully guarded lins Of the con-
tractors. reached them. Mrs. Costa,
the mother Of Duncan Robertson.
and Mrs. Siangel. wife Of August
siangel and mother Of his two
small children. stood by the mouth
Of the open shaft, waiting patiently
and quietly for the recovery OF the
bodies 81 their loved ones
Mrs Costa az first refused 20 be-
lieFc that her son was dead. and
not uutll she had talked with the
men ln the tunnel head. and listen.
ID foVerishly through the pipe for
tho voice she ionged 70 hear. but
which did not come. did she give
uD 90 her grief This morning she
Was broken old woman. standing
Ia the rain. dumbiy awaiting the
time when they should bring the
body ~ her hoy to her
Well Provided For.
Meanwhile. those living and res
oued this morning were far from
being as badly off as one might
think The timbering il the pocket
Ia which they we're confined re-
malned staunch. They had electric
lights cigars. food. water. and yes
terday afternoon they were read
INK copy OF The Stars first ac-
count Of their predicamcnt almost
before the paper was on the street.
Last night more reading matter
W. sent in 10 them, and they
spent a comfortable night OF Il.
At 8 O'Clock this morning they
talked oheerfully, and even ioked
with the men who were fighting
with the loose earth that blocked
the passage.
This mass OF earth presented q
difficult problem in engineering.
The entire mass Of earth, extend
ing from the surface above. "a
feet to the floor OF the tunnel. IL
loose. wet. heavy sand. which
runs almost Ike water through the
crihhing II seeped in nearly as
fast as Il could be removed. max
Ing The task OF crlhbing even hard.
er than the digging
AT times n good space was clear
ed and q temporary crib installed.
whom with a whispering sigh,
fresh mass Of the almost liquid
sand gave way. often obllRiug the
rescuers 10 flee hurrledlx 20 escape
death. and undoing in second
sssa-H7s ..'.a-.3.--s.as s--,-----s----,--.-
tcuntinued on Page sikh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

NtN york. Feb. "a I'm spite 81
the sensational declines made tes-
tefday ir United states Steel atark
officials Of the Steel trust ,ghirb
has upened wuf on tho indapara
outa today profess 90 be as oufimie.
uc a. ever and declare there n no
cause for worry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24
PIPER AND TENANT
SLIP IN A COUPLE

OLYMPIA Feb 7f.-Pipcr 81 King
ia the senate and Tenant Of King
In the house slipped ia a couple ~
nice ones when they introduced bills
to amend the Sunday law prohibit
Ing noisy games around churches
That's what the bills look like. nice
decent SAlYnthrian bills. designed 20
permit the pastor. OF the organ TO
be heard sunday Instead % the mob
at the ball game
~ reality they allow an sorts 81
common sports n legal right on SUM
day. provided that they are not near
enough 90 % church 10 bother people
al their devotion. The present law
prohibits these games Irrespective
81 the effect upon church
The proposed code has a provision
along these lines. and the Intention
is 90 get this through IN case the
code fails 20 pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb 2f.-The
treasury report today shows. re-
ceiptE S2.0s10g3, disbursements al
$50 000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24

II you arc not a regular reader of The Star,
telephone Main 1850 or Ind AL and have the
paper delivered by carrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-24
THE STAR AIMS

10 give you all the news as soon as Il happens
md in a way that viii interest and instruct
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-12
TO MEET HERE NEXT.
GEORGIA PHILATHEA UNION TO
HOLD NEXT SESSION IN
THIS CITY. ~

Brunswick has landed another state
convention for next summer. This
one is the Georgia Philathea Union.
one of the most active of Sunday
school organizations in the south.
The 1909 convention was held at
Dawson, following which an energetic
campaign was opened all over the
state among the Baptist Sunday
schools. Already a number Of new
classes have been organized and these
will be represented at the June, 1910,
CT invention, which will be held in this
city The state union though but two
years old has made a splendid record.
Georgia sent large delegation to
the recent national convention, held
at Asheville, N C. The delegation
made a fine showing for the work of
the classes of the Georgia union The
Baptists of Brunswick will give the
visiting delegates a royal welcome.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-12

NOW MOvING.-The jewelry store
of the N. E. Chilean company was
yesterday removed temporarily into
the opera house block, and at the
same time work was commenced on
the old store by the firm of Bowen
& Thomas, the contractors. As has
been previously stated, this store is
to be made one of the handsomest in
the city and the firm will probably
be able to occupy it by November 1.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-12
M.ETlNe IoNIoHI-M

MELTING ToNIoHT.-Many OF the
voters of the third and fourth wards
will meet in Orange park tonight for
the purpose Of nominating two alder
manic candidates from those two
wards. It is not known who will be
nominated by the meeting.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-12
A BASEBALL PLAYER
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Columbus, Wis, Oct. 11-Thomas
Coates, 1eftfelder of the Oshkosh
club and who was drafted By the
Philadelphia Americans for next year,
was killed today while hunting be-
cause Of an accidental discharge of his
gun. -
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-12
BACK FROM NEW Yosk-Al

BACK FROM NEW YORk-Abe
Rothsehild. the well-known jeweler,
returned yesterday from New York,
wnere he has been for several weeks
selecting his holiday stock of iewelry,
novelties, etc. Mr. Rothschild's store
will soon be thoroughly overhauled
and he will have one of the handsom-
est stores in this section of the state.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-12
DAYS DOINGS
IN BRIEF

RETURN DAY.-This is return day
for the regular November session Of
Tie city court, and all aC'prneys who
awe cases TO file shon'd :.et ther1 N
the clerks office during The day.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-12
MANY WILL ACCOMPANY
MASONS TO ST. MARYS

Members of Ocean Lodge of Masons
will be accompanied by large num-
Ler of Brunswickians Wednesday on
me trip of the Atlantic to st. Marys
as the excursion is open to the gem
eral public. A round trip rate Of 81 90
nas been made and as the citizens of
st. Marys have prepared to give the
visitors an enjoyable time fine trip
is anticipated
The occasion is the dedication of
the new lodge hall of the st. Marvs
lodge, the exercises being open to the
public. During the AFTERNOONS the
..strict convention wilf' be held. The
Atlantic viii return to the city early
in the evening.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-12

A R-ylVAL.-The Methodists of
Brunswick are preparing for a rous-
ing revival which opens next Sunday
az ne First Methodist church. Rev.
Dunnaway, the evangelist, has aroused
deep interest and fervor wherever he
has conducted meetings. The song
service of each meeting will be a
special feature.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-12
"sT. ELMO" MATlNEE-There

"ST. ELMO" MATlNEE-There
will be matinee at the Grand this
afternoon of Augusta J. Evans mas
terpiece, st Elmo" The company is
exceptionally strong in this produc-
ton and should prove one of the
star attractions of the theatrical sea-
son Tne curtain will rise promptly
at p. m. and popular prices will
prevail.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-12

There is vast difference in the
curative qualities of drugs. even if
tney look all right to unframed eyes.
Get right by going to Fearrington's
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-12

Go to Fearrington's where you can
always do better. Phone Il you
prefer-47.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

visit l. friends in Hot Springs.
 Elmo Durkam, of Colorado Springs. Is visiting relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Laura Williams left yesterday for Hot Springs to visit friends.
 Mrs. Wm. Breathwit and children are visiting friends at Kingsland.
 Chales Jones and Jim Holland left yesterday for Reydel on business.
 Miss Eulalie Walker. an dbrother. Joe, have re turned from Little Rock.
 Alr. and Mrs. Ross Bumpass left yesterday for Bearden. to visit Mrs. Turner
 Mrs. j. W. Crawford is visiting Mrs. Frank Woriall at Sulphur Springs
 Mrs. Thompson of Warren passed through the city yes; erday en route to kefivce. e--' -'--"'-'s'.... '....... / Alr. and Mrs w. NJ. Toney ana Mrs. r. C. Cross are in Little Rock visit ing aSs.f friends. .-,.-..,.---.-----' ---.-----''1'
 
 Ed BaughElan and daughter have returned from a visit to relatives in Kansas City.
 w. E. Swink is in the city and will aid h's brother, F.. o. Swink. in some concrete work here.
 Miss Eleanor Eunn and Caroline Caldwell are the guests of Mrs. Gill 'artin at Sulphur Springs.
 County Judge James Gould is out of the city for week, recnperating from his xrecent~-illness.
 VII. Bellamy and l.. NJ. Quattle- baum, of Altheimer were guests at the-- Hotel Jefrerson yesterday. /
 Misses Beulah and Cornelia Walker left yesterday for a few deys visit to relatives and friends at Little Rock.
 Charles Wurtzburger. formerly of this city now resident of Memphis is in the city calling on his trade. /Harry Hanf has returned from several weeks visit to Chicago. Mill Waukee and neiShborins summer re- sorts.
 Nfs. w. P. @Eirdsat~--sf44v 44v1 falig ighter Miss Catherine Lindsay. of Corner stone, were in the city yekterday shoppins
 D. C. Bell returned yesterday from Chicago and St. Louis where he trans acted business for the Pine Bluff Trnst Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03
Lawn Party.

Thomas and Albert Madding de lightfullE entertained a number of their friends last evening with a musi. cal and lawn party. at the home oi their father, Capt. Geo l.. Madding Mo-. reception hall and dining room were decorated with palms, ferns and roses and other potted flowers. The yard was beautifully decorated with electr:e lights and Japanese lanterns The hosts were assisted in receiving the guests by Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Madding and Capt. and Mrs. G. l.. Madding Mrs. c. x. Hart chaperoned the younger set. During the evening the guests were treated to excellent vocal and Instrumental music by Mesdames Hugh Jackman, E. w. Bocage and E. H. Given and Misses Haiti eCulyer Marion Sandeford, Prof M. D. McNeill and James Madding. A string band also furnished music throughout the evening, and the younger set indulged in an old fashioned square dance on the lawn. Punch was served through the evening by Miss Ruby Gibson an.Y a midnight luncheon was served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

Pinesalve, carbollzed, is good for burns. It penetrates the pores, draws out inflammation, and is healing. It is also good for cuts, sores and bruis-, es. Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son, 316 Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03
sb | < < .: r * + + < .i .1 < + .& (, T + + SOCIETY. + + q, .% % +
 a a | s& <, :. |. ,s. ,l <. * |, .s .s
Old Fashioned Picnic.

The old fashioned picnic given by the Hawley Memorial Church Sunday School in Taylor's Grove, Thirteenth and Cypress street yesterday was a delightful affair. \ good dinner was provided for the large crowd, the little people ran races and participat- ed ill many eamss. The ball game WIS . feature of the afternaon, and both teams played a good game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

We sell the old reliable Studebaker buggy. Few as good, none better. and how cheap they are. loo. D. A. Caldwell. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03
ANOTHER SHIPMENT

Miss Edna Strauss will leave Sat urday for Holly Grove, Clarendon and St. Louis where she will visit Miss Aimee Johnson.
 iting Mr. F. A. Pattison in this city returned to his home at Mount Pu- 12ski. Ill.,. vesterday
 Mrs. Robert Wood, of Hot Springs, left yesterday for Brookland, Ark. after spending few days with Mrs. NOr,ey i'll this city.
 Miss Rosalie Philpot left early this morning for Birmingham, Ala. where she will visit her sister, Mrs C. M Williamson, for a few weeks.
 E. $. Greebaum who is quite sick, was yes erday taken to 8 local hos pital His conditions was somewhat improved. but is yet very sick. /.
 Mrs. E. A. Vining left yesterday .fG 5Gt Springs. where she will visit her son, J, H. Vining, after which she will % to Oklahoma and make her Heme.
 Misa~-~W117ie K-~7sFfocKer, W5o pen visiting at Eureka Springs, iA visit ng Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Tom lins T aefore going to her home aZ -7 ,-' ,-',s.es~4al4s1a.
 Mrs. w. D. Hearnd' left yesterday for St. Paul, Minn., where she will spend the remainder of the heated term. She was accompanied as far as St. Louis by MT. Hearn. x.....~..---.---. Mrs. Angie Hanson will leave Sat urday to take course in dancing, She will return about septsnsaa--- and open dancing school here.
 Misses Marcia and Lillie Levine have gone to Eureka Springs, where they will enjoy vacation.
 Mrs. B. H. Sandeford and daughter, Miss Marion, returned yesterday from 3 delightful visit to relatives and friends at Nesbit, Miss. Mir Sande- ford returned yesterday from sev- eral weeks stay at St. Louis. Rev. Otto Wilmington, pastor ot the Ohio Street Baptist Church, will return Saturday from Stephens, where ! he is holding successful revival nee ing. and will fill the pulpit Sun day.
 r A Pattison and family lett yes terd Y for Topeka, Kansas, where he viii make his home in the future. Mr. Pa--;son has lately 5een with he W L. Dewoody sec, but has secured a position with drEus firm in Topeka.
 Dick Kn9xf~of the Knox-Walker Furniturg<Company, has reXrned from a two weeks tour through tRs summer resorts fin Wisconsin Nhiletin Chi cago ha made large purchasej of late goods Sr his firm, whicRhe says will be tfe~nicest iae~ever brought to Pine Bluff. The Knox-Walker Company is noted not only in Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03
A Hay Ride.

Crawford and Rufus Hudson will entertain number of their friends with a hay ride this evening. The party of young people will be ci1aper- oned by Misses Emma Dewoody and .Jo Angel, and will ride to the home of MT. and Mrs. Marion Hudson at 'Ingleside, where the will be enter tained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03
PROTECT YOUR
 VALUABLES

Now is the time to place your order for a VICTOR safe for the protection of your valuable papers, jewelry, cash, etc. The BURGLARS are with us now and the FIRE season is rapidly ap- preaching. Awarded Grand Prize and Gold Medal at Worlds Fair, St. Louis. 2o0, ,060 now in use. All sizes. Resi- dence safes, slo.35 and up. Office safes, s17.15 and up. Write or call
 J. w. JAMES.
 Corner Sixth and Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

Another w oman Cured.
 Christ tana, Tenn" suffered from the worst form of female trouble so that at times l Thought l could not live. and my nervf $ were H1a dreadful condition. Lydia E. ~phkHam's Vege- table Compound k<ffed mk, and made me feel like a different wdman Lydia l.. hinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth it's weight in gold to suffering women. MRS MARY WFop. R. EDS.
 # you be long to that countless army Of women who suffer tm some form of female ills. don't Hesitate to try Lydia F. Finkhafn,s Vegetable Com r0aFt}. made from rY,ts and herbs.
 f"f thirty years thistamous remedy has Gten the standard Tor all forms of female ills and Has e1t4d thousa ndS of women who have hech troubled with kucl ailments as displ{cements ibroid tuners ticeration lfa ammation, ir- realJarities hacEatiE, and nervous pfus rdtiat.
 It you want sr7ch advice write foritto Mrs. Finl1h hm, .ynn. Mass. N I> free siud al al'vays helpful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03
American League.

Detroit. s; Boston, ).
 Cleveland. I: New York, 6. Cleveland, ?; New York, l. Chicago, 6: St, Louis. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

Miss Julia Williams will open a studio for pianoforte instruction in September. SEe III He glad to hear from these ~!to gre Interested at her nome. 41S E. i2ta. Old phone, 451, new phone g. 7-21 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03
BASEBALL. ' ' ' ' < |
Southern League.

Southern League. Nashville. i Mohi1e,1. Atlanta, 3 Little Rock, |. Memphis-B Birmingham no game New Orleans,-MOntgomery no game
 National League. New York; St. Louis, j. Brooklyn. 3; Chicago, l. Boston. l. Pittsburg. 0. Boston, 3; Pittsburg, ). Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati. Q.
 First Philadelphia. ,; Cincinnati. g.
 Second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

James $. Larkin has resigned his position with a coffee house at Nash Nille. Tenn., and is now with the ]. T. Lloyd Grocery Company, where he will be glad to see his friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

3!df.. out throuSheut Southeast Ark ansas for their upto-dateness and excellent business methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

S1.00 Mems Shirts, s9c.-Henry Marx Co.,. Removal Sale.
 S-31-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

Mrs. McGehee, Of Tarry, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Dr. Lillian Mohler returned yes terday from Hot Springs.
 Miss Irrna Grace is back from a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

a long time. Doe tors had failed to help me. Lydia E.
 Pink hams Negeta- bic Compound was recommended, and l decided to try it. It cured my trouble and made me we'll and strong, so that lean do allmyown work" Mrs. Jos ETH HALL, RarGs- towp Nv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03
MADE WELL AND
 STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound

BardStoWn. Ny suffered from ulcera tion and dotIertemale ;roublcsfo for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

Guns and Ammunition for everybody. It will pay you to give us a call when in need of anything in this line. Fox Bro. Hardware Go.
 91itf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03
MORE MONEY FOR
 THE PARKER ROAD

+ .- :. x :: < :. .. X z. .:. < # x < |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03
BRIEF MENTION.

+ 4+++ +++++ +++ # f 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-03

S-31-tf
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
ROCKEFELLER AIDS ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Sends Check for $500 to Help Raising of
$4,000 Fund for Fairgrounds.

A contribution Of 500 has been received from
John d. Rockefeller by the Public Schools Athletic
League. which is trying raise $1,000 for the ccm-
ing year. s. r. Guggenheim, treasurer Of the
league has also contributed 500 Mr.. Rockefeller
gave 500 in 1905 and again in 1908 Among others
who have sent in subscriptions are General George
". Wingate 500; John 5. Huyler, $50. Egerton l.
Winthrop. 500; Cleveland II. Dodge. 500: Grant &
SohIey. $50. and Monsignor Lsvelle. 800 Many
others have contributed including Senator Root
". H. Maxwell. Payne Whitney. Albert f1Fh ana
Felix n. Warburg. the latter sending letter with
his subscription commencing the policy of the
league in keeping the Fairgrounds open on SUNDAY
all summer. The total amount received since Jahu-
arv / is S5196 s. Last year $500 was raised out
with the added Sunday expense it has been decloeo
to try to raise Sl5.oa
One Of the features Of the league work TINS SUM
n1er will he to encourage \ great many OF the hoSs
in Workmanship. Next fall II is intended 10 nave
two or three thousand boys participate In I'm"
practice on some Of the ranges near NeW h"'N-
According to one Of the officers Of the league a.
least fifteen thousand boys can be depenoea on d.
good material for the national guard in the iu'D
AZ least so far their marksmaIshlp i c"i'-
cerned. The policy Of a Sunday opening Oh '-ie
Fairgrounds was instituted 10 give the chl!'Ie" -"
The crowded sections a day more each week 10 oe
in the open air.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
HETNZES IN COURT.
With Carlos FAIRFIELD, They Plead
Not Guilty to Indictment.

Pleas Of not guilty 10 the indictment. in which
they are charged with impeding and obstructing
justice were entered before Judge Ray in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday by FRITZ
Augustus Heinze, Arthur P HeinZe. his brother,
and Carlos Warfeld, vice-president of the Ohio
Copper Company and urti recently director in
the United Copper company.
Sanford Robinson against whom an indictment
on a similar charge had been returned previously.
and Calvin O. Geer. the clerk in the office Of the
United Copper Company. who are also accused OF
having been instrumental IN hampering the federal
grand Jury's investigation into r A. Heinzes con
uection with the Mercantile National Bank, we're
not in court Geer. It IS expected. will be on hand
to plead today and Robinson was allowed until
tomorrow to enter plea
To a separate Indictment Arthur p Henze on
tered plea Of not guilty. This Indictment is sim
liar 10 that returned agarst Robinson last Tues
day and charges Heuze with preventing deputy
marshal from serving subpoena on Tracy ;
Buckingham. transfer clerk ~ tho Jnited Copper
Company. and arranging for EucidnEhams de
parture - Canada. The two Heinzes and Warheld
have until tomorrow 20 change their pleas or 20
den1ur tho indls stmeat. They we're released In
SIS haI each
Henry a Wise. Tinted States Attorney. made f.
plain that he intended hasten the trial Of the
men. which IS likely 10 he set for some time next
week
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
PIANO FACTORY BURNED.
Hardman Plant Destroyed, Entail
ing a Loss of More Than S25O,0O0.

Seldom has fire in recent months been so spec
tacuar and destructive as the one when yesterday
destroyed the two northern wings Of the piano
plant Of Hardman. Peck & Co. in West 18th street
near The waterfront. In two hours after the hFe
started the walls of both wings had collapsed
leaving nothing but bonfire eight or ten feet hlsh
extending back 4Sth street The rest or une
building with the exception Of part Of the southern
wing in 4sth street. cleaned out almost as
thoroughly an hour or so later In the storeroonls
of the COMPANY at the 4sth end Of the build
ing were stored q large number OF pianos Naideu
Al 800 90. which ruined. The total loss aC-
cording to officials of the company Will amount u
more than $500
Four burdred euoploves were in the building, OF
whom thirty were girls August Kuhle. superln-
tendent OF the factory, sounded the alarm the III
staut the flames discovered. and IN great eA-
element all hands ran into the streets me
flames breaking through the roof te" hliiid'e7
later started small panic in the 4sth street tehe-
rnent houses in the rear, ana the ltailahs hN!ns
there fed the street with all OF theT poi IdOi7
household goods ,
When the walls fell. hours after the foul'h
alarm Chief Croker and the crews of three engine
con,nsnies had narrow escape. The men sd" lIe
wall split and start 10 tonple, and drew oacA JUS.
IN time TO save themselves. The coping OF one %
the windows the street barely missing EAei
Croker and a flying brick hit him on the 1o"l-
IT, chief If q fresh cigar and lmped to another
nIace where he could direct the hrehghteTs Flre-
man Gore Of Engine 81. was hit by piece Oh 'i4ii
her and knocked out for three or four minutes.
lust east of the burning building are the oottlng
establishment of the Pabst Brewing company anu
-. .oro,er,. stables which were threatened seri-
o,,sl,- for three hours the west were the lunl-
her ward Of the piano company and storehouse
and stable Of the Degnon Contracting Company
which were saved. In both stables much dld1culty
was met in rescuing q score more horses
The four story tenement houses IN the rear did
not catch fire. but their occupants were badly
frightened Frank Cantulo, paralytc. was car
red out by his nineteen-y year-od daughter Josefna
who went back later TO the third floor and rescued
her net kitten While the Italians were most ex-
Ci+ad Father John P Chdvick. chaplain OF the
department. and Father O'Mara. OF St Malachs :.
entered the buildings and succeeded in quetng the
Italians