davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
ANOTHER CHALLENGE
East Gary. Ind, May u. 1909.

East Gary, Ind, MayF12. 1909.
Sporting Editor. TINES. Hammond,
Ind, Sir: Please publish the follow
ing: The East Gary Grays have reor-
ganized for the season of 1909. Teams
wishing games address NJ. A Hazell-
green, manager, Box 80. East Gary Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
Concrete Also Is New.oId.

Concrete itself is, of course, very
old. The concrete stairs of Colchester
and Rochester castles still show the
marks of the encasing boards; the
dome Of Agrippa's Pantheon, which is
142 feet in diameter, is of concrete;
and fragments of concrete buildings
are found in Mexico and Peru.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
MURPHY SELLS
TWO CUBLETS
Coakley to Louisville; Sena.
tors Get Browne.

The Cubs disposed of two Of. their
superhuous players yesterday. In ad-
dition to selling Outfelder George
Browne to the Senators for the waiver
price President Murphy sent Andy
Coakley to Louisville for the same con-
sideration. Manager Chivington of the
Louisville team wanted Joe Stanley but
was informed that the latter would be
retained as the champs utility outf1eld-
err
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
PATHFINDERS
REACH Ell PASO
Flag to Flag Car in That
City Over Sunday.

FL Paso, Texas, May 13-When the
pathhnders for the fagto-1ag endur-
ance contest, which takes place in Oc-
tober, arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon in their Chalmers-Detroit
thirty horse power car they had COW
cred SIS miles since leaving Denver,
eleven days ago. The pathhnders will
remain here until Saturday. and will
be the guests of honor at banquet on
Friday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
The Unknown Quantity.

l doubt whether the wisest of us
know what our own motives are, and
whether some of the actions of which
we are the proudest will not surprise
US when We trace them, as we shall
one day, to their source.-Thackera
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
; ~~N%~ . ~~~
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK,
THURSDAY.

B THURSDAY. 4
D Race meeting at Belmont Park 4
B opens with the Metropolitan 4
handicap. 4
D FRIDAY. 4
D Young Fitzgerald vs.. Frank 4
3 COnley. rounds, at Memphis. 4
Triangular track meet of 4
. University OF Washington, Uni 4
. versity of Idaho, and University 1
q of Oregon.
. SATURDAY
o Hugo Kelly Va. Bill Papke, AS 4
q rounds, at COImn, Cal.
o A, A. u Marathon race at 4
q Union Park track, Denver. 4
. University of IIhnsAs-Unavers-
o fty of Chicago dual meet at I
= Chicago. 4
. Indiana college athletic meet /.
q at Richmond
= Harvard-KaIe track meet at
q New Haven.
. Northern Indiana track and .
. field meet at south bend.
q q q q . = = . & Ao4 q - = q q .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
PRINCETON WINS
A TIGHT GAME
Defeats Brown 3 to 2, by
Bunching Hits.

Princeton, N. J.. May 1S.-In a game
marked by sensational fielding and
timely hitting, the Tigers won an up
hill victory from Brown yesterday by
the score of 8 to 2.
Nourse of Brown was invincible for
the first five innings, allowing only one
hit, but Warwick and Sides secured two
singles in the sixth after Dillon and
Balm were passed and Pitman was
hit by pitched ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
An understandable Color.

The indestructible floral color is yell
low. You cannot even with sulphur
Gus acid fumes, destroy it. Take q
heartease and try You will consume
the purple tint easily enough, but the
yellow will be en- permanence for all
your filthy fumes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
TIMELY HITTING;
HARVARD WINS

Boston, May 1s.-Harvard won from
Amherst at baseball yesterday. to I,
all of the orimson's runs being develop
ed by timely hitting, while pass by
Hartford figured in Amherst's tally
Hicks displaced Hartford at the begin
ming Of the fifth, the latter being rather
wild. The score:
Harvard .......o HOO s-s
Amherst .......0 0 0 0-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
GET DRIVES GOAT

New York May 19.-"Big Chief Tor
toise,' otherwise known as Meyers
grunted Ugh. heap big palefacer
watched Orval overall wind up and
shoot fast curve at the plate in TIL
ninth inning of the second struggle be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
Mother Knows.

When the children are told what a
smart man their father is they look
at their mother as if asking her If
they are to believe it.-Atchison
Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13
Roads to unhannlneas.

Money and time are the heaviest
burdens of life, and the unhappiest of
all mortals are those who have more
or either than they know how to use.
johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13

METROPOLITAN RACING
DATES FOR 1909.
Belmont Parkway Is to
June .
Gravesend-June to June 23.
Sheepshead Bay-June "a TO
July ID.
YOnkers-JuIy IA to July 81.
SaratOga-August TO August
IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-13

We bought the entire lot Of ladies' watches
from the stock of Weber Bros. of Blue Island
when sold at auction two weeks ago. Our
customers can have the benefit of Our bargain.
All High Grade American Watches of well
known standard factories such as Waltham,
EIgin, South Bend, Illinois and others, with
goId=flIed cases, warranted 20 and Is years,
from $3.50 up. Same movements with AK
solid gold cases for $500. y * II X
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02

Call 80 double > TO get the Mis-
sourian business office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02
TRUNK LOST LAST
SUMNER SHOWS Up
Miss Helen Brink Was SO Glad
That She Just Talked
TO 1t.
CONTENTS WE'RE INTACT
1t Contained Thanksgiving
Dinner Surprise From
Her Sisters.

\ long-losJ trunk-one that had been
sone since the middle of last August
was returned Thanksgiving Day to It's
owner. Miss Helen Brink Il student il,
the College 81 Arts and Science of IN
University OF Missouri.
When Miss Brink received a card
II, IL tat sac had {, trunk at III"
alton. size was not ii all surprised.
;,h had written hc.nc t0r Il now ole.
When II" s;.t; tAa one she had LOST
three uoGths ago al the station sh"
MAS 50 g,ai She Just talhsd 10 EeracI,
und-tc the trunk.
Miss Hrin., visited in Milbaak, s d..
last summer. Ii wa' while on her
WAY home in August that Ill" trunk
Was lost. She taiegraphed teiCphoned
and wrote to officials OF the railroad.
Th2 superintendent investigated at
thirty stations along the trunk line,
nut the travelling Trunk could not be
.ound. Last Monday word was X
ceived at her home in Pierre. 5. D.,
that her trunk WAS at the station i'll
that city No one knew where il came
from. Its return was as mysterious
as its disappearance. Her sisters
opened it and found the contents had
not been disturbed. They put a
Thanksgiving dinner inside and sent
/ it on to Columbia. In her excitement
Miss Brink cut the straps rather than
take the time to unbuC kle them.
Il came to Columbia carrying my
belongings in q handbag and suit
case" Miss Brink said, as she hur
riedly piled the contents OF the trunt
on the floor. And my suitcase WASH
very heavy either, for all my schoo
clothes were in my trunk and -
She never finished the sentence fol
she had discovered the dinner tho
was packed underneath the clothing.
\ card bearing the name and ad
dress of the owner has remained
tackled on the trunk. Railroad official
can not account for the delay.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02
DERIVATION OF SEA TERMS.
Each Language Has Provided at Leas:
Ore Name.

@dSii ilco OSilSl a. ISdo"
Ore Name.
There is hardly language Whicl ,
has not been called upon to provide |
at least one of the curious sea terms
which are in constant use and whose I
origin is so obscure. Fer instance, /
the word admiral is not OF English |
origin. but is from the Arabic emil |.
el bagh. or lord OF the sea. Captain /
comes from the Latin caput, but mate +
is from Icelandic, and means a com
panion, or equal. CoXswain is wore
whose derivation would never b"
guessed. The coXswain was OrSinali!
the man who pulled the after-Oar il
the captains boat, which was known
long ago as the cockboat. This, il
trun. is a corruption OF the wore
coracle a small round boat used on
the Wye and Usk rivers. So cox
swain. it is plain comes to lis from
tie Welsh.
Another curious, case Of 4 term grad
ually corrupted out nt lis original
form IS thr dog watch. This wa
originally the "dojg" Wal, H. h'causs
it lasted only TWO hours instead o.
four, and thus makes it possible tnai
III san Hon shall not b. On dat"
every dag Gurin., the san" hours.
Commodore. a term NOW discarded
by our navy. Is not so difficult 10 trac"
To its origin. 1t IS simply the Italian
commentators. meaning commander.
No such person as Davy Jones ever
existed. though "" have all often
heard Of him and his 10, ker. To be
correct. one should speak OF Duffy
.lonah's locker, FOR tina; was the orig
nal
Instead OF thr terms port" and
'starboard." which are in use nowa-
days, they used 10 talk OF larboarl'
and "starboard" Starboard has moth
ing in common with stars, but is
really the Angio-SaXon for steer
Dodl u, Stt (! slut. b'N itISt III a..
galleys which We're steered by an oar
the oar was fixed somewhat to the
right-hand side of the stern and the
helmsman held the inboard portion
in his right hand. "I.arboard" is a
corruption Of lower board. the larboard
side being inferior to the other.
The Jury mast" has nothing in
common with a jury except its deriva
ton from the same word, jour. the
French for day. The jury mast is one
. which is put up temporarily-for a
day-just as a jury in its legal term
means tribunal summoned for d
short time only.
Then there is the sheer anchor
the name given to the largest anchor
carried by a ship. This used to be
'shote anchor" and was sO-called be
cause of its great weight. which makes
il easy to shoot" out in case of al
!, observation-disclosures Weekly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02
WHITNEY PRAISES ESkIMOS.
No Obstacle Stops Their Progress,
Saws Arctic Hunter.

Harry Whitney, the sportsman who
has just returned from his remarkable
shooting expedition in the far North.
praises unreservedly the physical and
moral qualities of the Eskimo of the
Greenland highlands. Writing in the
December issue OF the Outing maya
zine he describes how unfiinchingly
and efficiently the EskimOs in his
narty faced the task OF crossing the
ice OF Smith Sound. He says: "Ou
course was TO the nOrthWard. that We
might circumvent an open lead some
ten miles out on Smith Sound. The
crisp Arctic atmosphere was brilliant
and eXhil:trating. and Tor five miles
the ice. swcoth and perfect, enabled
rs to make rapid progress. Then We
cane upon rough RATED ice. AID ice
axes were brought into use to open
4 read. Dogs and komatikS became
scattered in Whit seemed TO me q
hopeless effort to find a passage. Bat
nothing is hopeless and no physical
obstacle so great that the resoHrceful
Eskimo cannot overcome it.
Nov ard AGAIN, when the way was
blocked. they climbed ice pinnaCles TO
look ahead for possible routes, then
returned 10 the task OF cutting away
Instructions. hauling. lifting. pulling
If the traces to aid the willing dogs.
/ 1t is little short of superhuman-the
energy of those men. Six hours OF
Toll and we found ourselves again on
smooth ice. 1t was new ice. formed
within the previous fortnight, and as
polished ard perfect as a field o.
! glass. The dogs appreciated it as
well as ourselves. and forged ahead AT
a rapid pace.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02
AMERICAN ART IN SCHOOLS.
Movement to Replace Foreign Pic
lures with Home Scenes.

Foreign pastoral SC enes are to be
superseded in the West. and especially
in schoolhouses, by scenes of Amerl-
can farm life, il a movement now
under way is carried out. 1t has be
come noticeable that most rural works
# art deal with scenes in foreign
ards. the wooden shoes Of Holland
icing prominent, and movement Is
now under way to encourage art deal
:ng with farm scenes in the United
states. said 20 be the most b1auti-
iul in the world.
All country :, hoo!kouses will b."
asked to take down the pictures ri
Dutch life and substitute pictures OF
American country life. james Wilson
Secretary OF Agriculture. has ordered
down all these pictures i'll his depart
rent ard has given orders for the
walls TO roYiain bare until paintings
OF American country life are brought
ont to take their place.
The movement is meeting with the
hearty accord OF all art students, Who
say there is no reason for not work
ing along American lines. as this
country has abundant material for
paintings. far superior to any 10 be
found in the Old World.
Several such schemes have been
started in New York City, but the,'
have fallen through because OF tn
location and the league promoter
think the only way to succeed Is II
interest those living in the agricultural
communications Bee.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02
NO STRINGS TO HER BONNET.
Mail-Order Customer Knows What She
Wants.

The manager OF a department store
received the following order from one
of his out-of-town customers, who
wanted bonnet:
Manure OF head from ear to ear
over top of head - inches; from ear
To ear under MY chin 81. inches: from
forehead to back hair ! inches. !
want a black lase bonnet with stream
ars and rosetts OF red or yallow sattlng
ribbon and would IKE bunch OF PINK
Rozes or a blue plume with BLACK
Jet buckle. If artitishels air still the
stiIe | want bunch or grapes or 2
birds tale somewhere. do not want
ANYTHING to fansy but if you think
reath of pansies would look good why
mt one on. | have some good pink
ribbon hear at home so you need not
mt on strings. "-LippincottS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02
YOsT TO REMAIN AT MICHIGAN
Wolverines, HoNever. Will Not Re
enter Western Conference.


ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec. 2.-FielG-
ing H. IoSt will teach football to III"
young men OF Michigan for at least
two years more. AT the board 81 cor.
troll lnnetinG a two-year contract with
the "'hurry-Up' man was ratified. b";I
the coach and the university acceptin"
the terms. Just what salary iost VII!
receive neither party cares TO say.
There is great rejoicing among til"
students over the decision. Since the
two brilliant victories over Pennsyl-
vania ard Minnesota the Coach has
been the most popular man connected
with the university. The assurance
that he will be on hand next fan TO
work with the fine material in sight
leads Michigan men to believe that
more fat years are in sight.
The signing of Yost means that ;cf
two years more Michigan will fema il
outside the western conference. as
Yost cannot teach under conference
rules.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02
FOOTBALL DlScIPLINES YOUTH.
Vigorous, Eeaithy Sport Needed by
Present-Day Americans.

The physical and mental Develop
r,ent produced in the individual player
is not all that may be cited in lis
support. Those who lo0!l beneath the
surface find in football in the United
States something TO supply that lack
OF rigid discipline for which the Amer
lean youth. except possibly at Yves;
Point and Annapolis. suffer in com
garrison with those OF other peoples.
not only does the rig:i training csta5-
fish self-cOntrol in those who play. but
the game holds up a standard OF dis
cinlinp 10 those who deserve it. And
il must be admitted that this side OF
the argument is Il strong one, Will"
the fact THAT it offers almost the idea!
measure Of effort followed by imme-
diate relaxation renders it far less a
tax on the vital organs than the major
ity OF our contests. As it involves
personal physical contact. it always
will be Il strenuous sport. appealing to
the vigorous, healthy boy.-Century.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02
STADIUM COMMITTEE SELECTED
Kansas and Missouri Alumni to Build
Athletic Field.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.-The alumni
committees OF the universities OF Mis-
souri, and Kansas net Yesterday in the
University Club to plan for a stadium
to be owned by d company composed
OF members OF the alumni OF the uni
yersities and in which The annual foot
ball games viii BE held. The result
OF the meeting was the appointment
81 three committees. one TO form az
organization. have i; Incorporated, I"
control the stadium. Incorporate it and
plan for the Issuance 81 stock; another
c04uittee to look IlD suitable ground
for the stadium and another to confer
with the authorities OF the TWO univer-
sites about the plans. The commit
tees will meet again in the University
Tub next Wednesday and report.
Ire alumni committees which met
Yesterday were composed OF K. w.
Hodge, L. f. Caldwell and J. \. kUrrZ
for the alumni OF Missouri, and J. C..
Nichols. Henry SChott and Dr.. John
Outland of the alumni of the Univer
sity OT Kansas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02
VOLUNTEERS MOVEMENT.
cnv V. Aldrich. Secretary VIII Ad-
dress University Students.

cny V. Aldrich. travelling secretary
nj the Student Volunteer Movement
will address the young men Of the Uni
yersity OF Missouri at 80 O'Clock to-
rigot at the Y. NJ. {. y. auditorium.
NJ sldrich is visiting the colleges
and universities OF the West in the
interest OF the second quadrennlal con
,arrion of the Student Volunteers of
North America, which will be held at
Rochester. y. Y. December - TO Jan
nary .. The University OF Missouri
is entitled to sixteen delegates TO this
convention. They will probably so
with delegates from other schools OF
the state in a special car. These dele
gates have not been chosen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02

Call 80 Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian business office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-02
Chemical Society to Meet.

The fifth regular meeting of the
local section OF the American Chemi-
cal society will be held at : o'clock to-
morrow evening. r. c. Palmer will
speak on Explosive Anthony" r.
B. Gibson will review the "Synthesis
of Pvrimidine.'
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03
Speaker CannOn'S Fight to
Increase Tax on Gloves

WASHINGTON, ID. e.. Aug 2.-One
at the most ediiying spectacles of the
iarin session has been that presented
by Speaker Cannon almost attempting
90 hold up the passage of the bill. act
naliy sending threats to the White
House because the President would
not approve the deal which Mr. Can
non made with former Representative
Llttauer for eXtortionatc duties ON
~omen.s gloves. which Mr. Littauer
Who Is one of the largest glove manu-.
iActurcrs IN the country, wishes to
make without foreign cuuprJltiou at
N' plant at Glo'rrsNillr y \ When.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03

at the beginning OF the session. there
Nas threat to defeat Uncle Joe"
Cannon In the race for the Speaker
ship. aud when a large number OF Re
publicans joined forces with the Dem.
Ocrats to prevent the readoption OF
the Reed rules which make the Speak.
er nothing short OF a dcspot. Cannon
sent for Littauer and made q hard
and fast agreement With him that he
should have prohibitivc duties ON No
meu's gloves II he WOuld save Cannon
from defeat Littauer, Who b. Hbcr.
ll entertainer, achieved the task a..
slsuyl Jo him with. a. viii be- remem.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03
CITY OF OSAKA, JAPAN,
IS REDUCED TO ASHES
CONFEDERATION Eats Out Heart Of Great Manufacturing
City and Destroys Twenty thousand Houses.

OSAKA. Japan. Aug. 2.-Confusion
still prevails here as the result OF
saturdays disastrous fire. Thousands
OF people are homeless. and hunger
is staring many OF them In the face.
A system OF relief has been organ.
ized by the municipal authorities. but
II Is inadequate to supply all needs.
outside cities aud towns are gener-
ocsly sending in contributions to be
,scd IL alternating the sufferinSs of
he hOTeIe.s and destitute.
The number OF casualties has not
yet been determined. but hundreds OF
persons H-e croEfing the hospitals.
The latest estimate Is that 10000
buildings are destroyed. these includ-
ing banks. the stock exchange, the
museum, government edifices and
factories. While at present IL Is i'm
possible TO approximate the losses.
they are given at around several mill
lon yen. II is feared that some OF
the insurance companies will fail a.
a result Of the heavy losses they will
have to pay.
The cOnhagration lasted more than
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03
PrOhibitiOniStS Again Win
q Victory in Santa Rosa

maioFtty tuf them nRly three pro-
elneis Ia the enliFe eoaRiy wgEe ear
Fird hy lhs vets ARd twa ~ these
save maiaEnles ~ Gals tea whiie
che other had enly eleysa moFe Fotee
lhaa eaai h. ths pFaAlhslioAisss Aoms
~ lhe pfeslnsis are haeaipa faF lnia
the lRloFloF, and wlll pfehahlF Rai ha
hsAFd gEom antll lesiAy hai thaao aFa
an aamlsieab 'dFY sna whNa tAa
Faius ags saRsassaa u "a hplleyua
,hs pgaA,hllllaisls will Aaga q malae
Wv - AZ lsast tva huatpaa vsaM
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03

PENSACOLA. Aag Z Wnh FvtaFnu
from uthvr pFrelncts Tvashlns ihegr
durus thr daS adyl,vs tTom Mlllpn
, rstyrdaA aTr o. che rHpsl that ths
pTuhlhtiahisls have sguFvd esvA a
laFwyF and mufv ir,lsl,V ,lsiaf1 than
thvN dii rso Nvars asa shsn AARia
Rasa ,uuuit sect ir Fhr piurtiun
"a aaiuuias oa thu spl rs ap
garsllus appeafs g. hA,s hspn laaa
suis tuf ths iT rlemsai aatpi,h
siAadias lhs ,iAlms "a thR tal,san
msa tha ths rauaii eaall givs sais
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03
the ZEPPELIN AIRsHIP
SAILS 22o MILES.

FRANKFORT. July The dirig
ihlc taloon. Zeppelin u, steercd by
Count Zeppelin himself descended
here safely between ? and 3 o'clock
SUNDAY afternoon after having sailed
from Freidyrichshafen, a distance Oi
about 22U milrs at an average speed
.ur - milr. au hour lialt OF the
time the fight Vas made against
strong head WiuJ, Almust the whole
population ot che CiN VA. n che
streets ur un the iruaN igatiuu rNpu
ritiou grounds Co receive Count Gra
pvlIn The haluuu cirClvd above tbr
cuN displaNing the raso Nilh Which
,hv ansN vrrd her ruddrr aud then
dvssrRdrd ushtl, into a wire ynelDs.
are guarded b, tao rvgimruts of iu
hRiFy. Whllv lou 600 people liu,d
ths haFrirFs ,rllrd mad aHd lNu has
tuFiys ui ARTILLERY aaluled
Tho psFturmaaos suAaa, Nbils uul
80 faF a. Tho irtp iram fvvAsr,,t
.AaiuR la mltsfAsia aRd rgturn. shl,h
thu Ceahi maas ooaplp ~ maatha
ma was shs musl saSsussial uish' let
naa1n
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03

twenty-five hours. and the burned sec
tions present q deplorable sight.
The streets OF the city are very mar.
row and the houses were mostly OF
wood construction. Under a strong
breeze. therefore. the buildings were
easy prey for the names which jump
ed from one to another with great
rapidity. Once hope was almost
abandoned that the conilagration
could be arrested. The firemen fought
valiantly against the odds of lack OF
water, and the high wind. and many
of them fell unconscious. while work.
.ng lravely at their posts. Had not
the water supply been curtailed BY
the existing drought. Il Is believed
the FIRE would have been quenched
without great damage.
During the FIRE the greatest confu-
sion prevailed among the spinning
girls In the factory quarter. but for
tunately no serious loss OF life occur
'ed there.
The belongings OF the people who