davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
Mo Lime to Read Them.

Two men sat beside each other in a
railway train. one OF them. putting
down magazine remarked:
That series of articles. Books That
Have Helped Me. has engaged the at
t-ntion of some of the leading literary
men of the country"
so I've heard" he other man re.
piled.
Have you read any OF the articles?'
NO"
"Rut you have often thought OF
books that have helped you. darn
saw"
mo | don't read books and am
therefore not helped by them. read
the titles OF books. but never turn the
leaves
"You must be busy man"
81 am said the man who only
glanced nj the titles II am book re-
viewer" London Mail
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

Dec. . W.
Whereas. default has been made i'm the
payment nf the principal sum and interest
a the debt secured by "a certain mort gage
dated the 10th day Of august, 1903. exc
cuted by f.. j. Mo aud Borghiid No, hi~
wife, tnortgagors. of DAY County, South
Dakota, to John Williamson Webster Day
County. south Dakota, mortgage, which
mortgage was recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds in aud for the County
of Day and State of South Dakota orr the
18th day OF August, 1902 at 10 o'clock a. M,
in Book ~ OF Mortgages ON Page Al ; and
Whcrers, no action ar proceeding at law
or otherwise has been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof, and whereas the whole
amount OF principal and interest has
become due by reason of such default
which default consists in said ortgagorS
having failed to pay the notes secured by
said mortgage when the same became
due or at all. aud
Whereas the amount claimed 10 be due
on said mortgage up to the date Of this
attorney fee. as allowed by statute;
Now, Therefore, notice r. hereby given
that by virtue OF the p,,wer Of sale con
as sforesaid, and IN pmrauanse eS OF tse
statute I'm such case made and provided,
the said mortgage viii he foreclosed by a
sale Of the moIsgaged premises therein
bidder for cash. by the sheriff of Day
County, >. D., at the front door OF the
court house In the City OF Webster in the
on the End day Of January, 1910. at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
The nortgagec premises are situated in
the County Of Day and State of south
Dakota. and are described as follows.
to-wit: Lott In Block 5 In the original
plat of the Town of Crandall.
Dated at Webster, south Dakota, til IL
fifth day Of November, 1909.
John Williams.
Nrrtgaxee.
Attorneys for Nortgagee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
HOW A HORSE GALLOPS.
The Natural Way and the Conventional
Pose In Art.

The Natural Way and the Conventional
Pose In Art.
How does a horse gallop? Owing to
the rapidity OF action 1t cannot be seen
By the human eye. However. just as
ttae individual spokes OF rapidly re-
voiving wheel can be made visible by
a dash OF lightning. so the action of Il
xziloping horse can be and has been
analyzed by insta ntaneous photogra-
phy.
The statuette OF Sysonby. the thor.
eughbred, has been made from photo
graphs taken at the instant when alt
-four legs are of the ground. The back
IN arched. the hind feet are directed
fcwward. the fore feet backward. so
mat all are tucked under the animai's
body.
When the limbs again touch the
ground the first to do so Is one of the
hind feet. which Is thrust far forward
% as to form an acute angle with the
Nine of the body and thus serve the
purpose of spring In breaking the
force OF the impact of the hoof when
the horse is going at top speed.
In the conventional mode of repre-
seuting a galloping horse all four legs
are of the ground at once. but the
front pair are extended backward In
gnch n way that the undersurfaces OF
their hoofs are directed skyward. the
body being at the same time brought
near the ground. This conventional
pose appears to have been derived from
q dog running. when the front and
hind pairs OF legs are respectively ex-
tended forward and backward. with
t&e soles OF the hind feet turned up
ward
This pose. IL Is thought. was adopt
% to represent the gallop OF the horse
~ the goldsmiths OF Mycenae between
90 and 1000 r. c.. whence 1t was
transmitted by way OF Persia and ST.
heria TO China and Japan. to return
n the eighteenth century as the re-
sait of commercial relations 20 west
err Europe. Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
Thursday, December 10, 1909.
A LIBERAL OFFER.
us Effect Upon the Customer to Whom
II Was Made.


II Was Made.
A business man of Dayton. o.. tells
tAis story OF some commercial friends
q his:
customer who bought In small
way from the wholesalers and whose
credit was not of the sort known AS
giit edged visited the city and pur-
chased $500 bill Of goods. paying
$500 in cash and giving his note for
rhe remaining $500.
After the transaction had been closed
and the paper and currency had chang
ed hands the customer said:
"Now. after deal Of that size II is
customary 10 give a purchaser pres
emt Come across with H."
SWELL throw In a pair Of suspen-
aers," laughed the salesman temporiz-
inGly.
"A pair OF suspenders eli, Say. quit
fooling. really mean IL. expect won
10 do something In acknowledgment 81
nav patronage.
The salesman went TO the manager
With the problem. and the manager
said:
swell. II ne feels that way about il
we might encourage him a bit Wen
Do something that ought 10 please him
greatly Give him back his 5000 note
Make him a present of his paper That
will make him cash customer and
raise his credit and save him money
kesides"
The salesman went back. pleased 20
~ the bearer Of such joyful tidings of
Siberality in business,
well sir" he said we've arranged
about that present. all right. Here
with a flourish. lis your note. We give
~ back TO you"
The customer did rot seem enthusi
arfic. Instead. without looking at the
note he asked:
as II indorsed?'
"No." said the salesman In astonish-
mcnt
Then ! guess you better gimme the
suspenders." said the disappointed Gus
ssmer. Chicago News
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
Summons.

SuhuiNhs.
Nov. Is w-6
State of South Dakota,
County of Day.
In Circuit Court.
Fifth Judicial Circuit
). l.. Potter. Plaintiff.
vs..
The Unknown Heirs of Mary Wallace
deceased and +. +. Williams,
Defendants.
The state of South Dakota to the above
named defendants;
You are hereby summon a and required
to answer the complains of the above
named plaintiff which was filed in the
office OF the clerk of this court, at Webster,
DaN COMFY. : Il IA Dakota, ou the 9th
day 81 November. 1909 and which pray =
Cor Judgment quIrtiug the title to and
the determination of all adverse claims
against the premises de~C'ib in the
complaint situated in the said county.
to-wit: the northeast quarter of Section :.
Towns zip 100, north of Range 81 west of
the Fifth y. NJ, and to serve q copy Of
your answer to sold complaint on the
undersigned at their office in Webster,
South Dakota within thirty days after
the completed service of This summons
upon You exclusive of the day of such
service. and if you fail to answer said
complaint within that time the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded i'm the complaint.
Sears X Potter.
Attorneys for Dlaintir1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
DEN MARK.

Prime Minister Zahle. or Denmark
who violated all court traditions by go
ing to royal reception wearing &
black SLOUGH hat, and his wife, who
retains her place as stenographer in
the Danish parliament, are subjects OF
many jokes in European papers. The
current number of INK has a cartoon
showing Herr zahle making an adj
dress in parliament. His wife, rising
from the reporters table, says: Hub.
by, dear, just wait moment: make A
little pause Europe must have pa.
thence, the point of my pencil has
broken off,"
Astronomer Stromgren, who with
DR.. Pichnle will examine Dr. Cooks
papers, suggests that polar explorers
and other scientists should join the
committee of examination, as il does
not want to accept the responsibility
OF alone deciding whether or not DR..
Cook reached the pole. The univer.
sity is willing to comply with the sug-
gestion. although it is now thought to
be impossible to obtain satisfactory re-.
suits before DR.. Cooks original papers
arrive from Etah. His papers from
America are expected within a few
days.
The miserable Alberti affair is still
In progress and occupying the atten.
ton OF the public in no little degree
1t was hoped that by the first of this
month that the whole thing could he
settled. but there are plenty of indica.
tons that new things are in sight "
Alberti himself is reported to be in no
little degree cooked up over the fact
that he has been able to cause so much
trouble in the world Of finance and
politics.
knud Rasmussen, who recently re.
turned from an extended expedition in
Greenland, brought with him little
polar bear, which he presented to the
Danish king short time ago. he
seems to thrive eseci;cntly in the nor.
but does not reside az some peonlo
would suppose at the royal palace TIL
king prefers to pay a visit to the hear
at the zoo instead. Anyway King
Fredrik Is very fond OF going there.
Bishop Rordan, OF the Siaelland do
cese. Denmark. died recently at tho
ase OF seventy-sevep years. He had
been enc of the most influential men
q the Gulivg tendency and il tho an.
thor OF number OF theological works
MARION 8. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

Notice to Creditors.
Nov, y vi.
State OF South Dakota,
County of Day.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF bella Lynde,
deceased.
Notice j. hereby given by the under.
signed. administrators at the estate OF
Della Lynde, deceased 20 the creditors of,
and al PERSONS having claims against the
said deceased, to xhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the FIRST publicati n of this notice,
10 the said administrator at City of Web
Ster in the County of Day. South Dakota.
Dated at Webster, 5. D., November 18th,
1909.
James g. Lynde,
Administrator of the estate
Della LNnde, deceased.
l.. II. Woodworth,
Attorney for Administrator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
Notice to Creditors.
Dec, 2 " 4,
State OF South Dakuta,)
-ss.

County OF Day.
In County Court.
In the matter of the state Of Charles
Rathbun, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under.
signed, admins ratrix OF the estate Of
Charles Rathbun. deceased. to the credit,
ors of. and all persons having claiuns
against the said deceased, toexhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of this
notice, 30 the said administr atrix AT her
residence in City OF Webster in the Conn y
of Day. $. II.
Dated AT Webster, 5. d. December 1870
Chariot Rafhbun,
Administrators of the estate OF
Charles Rathbufi. deceased
l.. III. Woodwork,
Attorney for Administrators.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

The bride to be had the air or one
WHO In unreconciled to the existing
nxnte OF Affairs. Cant we take a
wedding trip. as we plannedy' she
.asked pIaintively.
s@Not just now" said the young man.
~eu account Of my partners illness.
II thought Il would be such fun,
snkinR that six days journey IN the
Gnrsv' shs sighed.
swell. now. see here" said the
rnmne man, III we take the DAT J
TED at yesterday I'm b. JUST the
Gome as Irving 10 the psrior car STATE
I'm. except that the scenery won't
r0Innee. - YOUTHS CompapIop.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

There is 10 insect which has puzzled
naturalists as 10 it's proper classi6ca'
ton more than the earwig Some have
asserted that It belongs TO the beetles.
- which 1t Is an .'aberrant type" 9th
era that II IL connected with the grass
hoppers. Even about its very name
there has been endless discussion.
Geme have thought tbe name earwig
- the result OF the creatures supposed
habit OF getting into the ears. while
sehers are equally certain that IL Is
derived from the original name. which
hey say was carving. from the fact
nat the wing when spread resembles
o. human ear. At all events. one
th1ng Is certain-tbe earwig as we
know II now Is q survival OF an early
VIZ Of which almost every other mem
Der has become extinct.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

Result Of the Stopping Of the Sale OF
Liquor in Stockholm Leads Them 20
Start an Agitation In Favor OF a
General rohibition-Petiticns VIII
Be Circulated in All Parts Of Swe.
den, Giving the People an orportan'
lty to Express Views.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

ylborg, In the National Life Insurance
company, Norden, for a sum Of l50, 0O1
crowns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
PUT 81 FAMILIES
IN PERIL Of FIRE;
GETS EIGHT YEARS
Harry KeSsler; Who Tried to
Burn a Brooklyn Tenement,
Sent to Sing Sing.

Not less than eight nor more than
fourteen years in Sins Sing was the
sentence which Judge Fawcett in Kings
County Court to-day pronounced on
Harry Kesser, who pleaded guilty TO
arson In setting fire 10 No. 50 Stage
street on oct. 9 last. There were
thlrty-one families and sixty-three
children in the building A panic fol-
lowed the fire. but fortunately no lives
Were lost.
Kessler made a complete confession.
He told how he had looked In vain for
work and how his wife and child were
starving, To secure some ready money
they decided, he said. TO set fire to their
apartment and collect the $500 insur-
anCe. The blaze spread so rapidly that
II was through heroism on the part OF
several men that many small children
We're not suffocated or burned TO death.
The confessed firebug said he did not
realize the jeopardy In which he placed
others. His sole thought was to provide
for his wife. Judge Fawcett suspended
sentence on the woman. adding that he
did not believe she realized what her
husband was doing and that she was
intindated by him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01

man that IL the lowest, the man who Is
the meanest. Is the unjust Judge or the
unjust Juror. Oh. UNNECESSARILY lower
than any other violator Of the law Is
the unjust Judge or Juror"
so declared Judge Grain In General
Sessions this morning In his charge when
he swore IN two regular grand turtles
for the March term. lie laid great stress
on the duties of the Jurors and told them
that while they were an lnvestiyat ting
body they were dealing with the repu-
tat'ons OF the people OF the community
TT may be hard indeed for some Of
you to get out Of your regular environ
ments and 10 come down here to this
Criminal Court Building reeking with
crime and misery" he said you are
however, chosen to do sacred duty
for this community and each Of you
has an individual responsibility You
must look into each case carefully with
n level and clear head and see 10 II
that justice shall not he thwarted on
the one hand, and also that the defend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
Militia Commander and Quar-
antine Commissioner Accused
of Manipulating Loan Funds.
NOTED BROOKLYN MEN.
Prosecution Declares They
Used the Money to Develop
Mining Property.

Col. Edward Earle Brtton, formerl,
In command OF the Twenty-third Regi
ment of the National Guard, and Quar-
antine Commissioner Frederick II
Schroeder were put on trial to-day be-
fore Justice Jaycox in Part ". OF the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, charged with grand larceny
There are four indictments pending
against the two men charging them
with securing about $4,000 of the funds
of the Eagle Savings & Loan Assocla-
ton at No. lss Remsen street. OF which
Britton was president and Schroeder
second vice-president, on their own
checks.
The specific charge upon which the
men faced Justice JaycoX alleged the
>iheft jointly of $1,000. According to the
claims OF the State, Of the total sum
which Britton and Schroeder secured
the latter obtained $4,000 by cashing
HIS OWL Custhb oul VI lIlt NdsI surplus,
while Britton is accused OF getting
$500.
The money was used TO pay the ex-
penses OF developing mining properties
In which such men as former Lieut.
Gov. Timothy d. Woodruff and Con-
gresham George Waldo were interested
and from which the two defendants ex-
pected TO make many millions for them
selves and their associates. The State
Bank Examiner discovered the state OF
affairs last summer and the arrests fol-
lowed. Since their indictment the ex-
financiers have been at liberty on bonds
OF $4,000 each. furnished by Alderman
John Diemer.
Col. Britton and Commissioner
Schroeder are being defended by for
mer State Senator Thomas c. Whitlock
while Assistant District Attorney Rob.
ert II. Elder has charge OF the prose.
cution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01

The husband names as correspondents
ono MluardI. Arthur Peabody and ono
Holloway these being her alleged aftini-
ties for lgr6-U7 and '0S, respectively. Tho
Nte's answer was for n separation OH
the ground Of cruelty, the cruelty being
IN his accusing her If improperly In n
letter ip Franklin f. Coz, and orally To
several friends, and In setting de-
teCtivc to shadow her for whole year.
Mrs. Bcuch's nun-appearance caused
the action 10 become n mere Inquest.
Mr. Beach Is n commercial traveller
for s!lvcrware house. His wife Is
scarcely more than half his years
only two witnesses were sworn. An
ule Jackson. Mrs. Beach's negro maid,
told stories Of the visits Mlnardi and
Peabody made to her mistress at their
flat, No. 70 East Tenth street, in 1905
and 1901.
Frances NJ. Pierce a handsome young
woman, handsomely gOwned, testified
that while she was boprding at the
same house with Mrs. Beach, No. l43
West Eighticth street, q year ago, a
Mr.. Holloway called on the latter.
Following instructions of the Court,
the jury found Mr.. Beachs charges
true as to MlnarI, Peabody and Hollo-
way. \ decree will follow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
BAIL FOR ALLEGED SLAYER.

Charles Wagner. Of No. 900 East
Twenty-fourth street. Manhattan, In
dlcted for murder In the first degree,
was admitted to bail to-day by Justice
Garretson. In the Supreme Court at
Flushing. Wagner Is accused OF having
killed James Dolan. OF Maspeth. last
July. at MarIendale Park. Maspeth.
Justice Garretson fixed ball at 10000
George Kelly, nm undertaken. OF No. $50
First avenue, Manhattan, became bonds.
man for Wagner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01

Seamless Tea Kettles, 3-qt., CSC; g.
qt, 75c; Sgt, GOO; 7-qtp ST. sgt,
$l.2o.
Seamless Tea and Coffee Pots, lot,
4oc; 2-qt, Soc; 3-qt., $50; 4-qt, Csc.
Water Pitchers, 2-qt., 4Oc; Sgt, SOC (;
4-qt., 55c.
Seamless Rice Boilers, lot, so; s.
Of, soc; 4-qt., sl.05.
Seamless Colanders, Gin, Csc; TO-.
in, 2Sc; llIe-in., SOC; l2-in., 40c.
Seamless Water Pals, LOOT, SOC;
l2-qt, 6oc.
Seamless Covered Buckets, lot,
22c; 2-qt, Csc; 3-qt., SOC; 4-qt, 4oc +;
6-qt, 45c.
Seamless Tipped Measures, h-p,-
l2c; h-pt- l5c; l-Pt, zoe; l-qt,
25c; 2-qt, 3Sc; 4-qt, 45c.
Tipped Saucepans, lot, l4c; 2-qt.,
lsc; 3-qt., 22ci 4-qt, 24c; Sgt, 2sc /;
6-qt. soc.
Tipped Preserve Kettles, 2-q,., Ice /;
3-qt., 22c; 4-qt, 2Sc; Sgt, 2sc; opt,
soc; LOOT, 4Sc.
Seamless Saucepans, enameled COW
ers, LOT, soc; 2-qt, 35c; 3H-qt, 45c;
5-qt, Soc; 7-qt, Coo; got, 75c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
DAY FOR HAMS TRIAL.
District-AttOrney VIII Ask Court
to Set II Friday.

District-Attorney De Witt, OF Queens
County, said to-day that he would APP
pear before Supreme Court Justice Gar
ratson here on Friday next and ask
that a date be set for the trial Of Capt,
Peter C. Hams. Jr., indicted for the
murder of William L. Annis at the Bay
side Yacht Club on Aug, 10 last.
Mr.. De Witt said he delayed his ap-
plication until then at the request OF
John F. Mcintyre. counsel for Hams,
who said he had to go to Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01

Seamless Cooking Kettles, enameled
covers, 5-qt, Soc; 7-qt, Coo; got, 75c.
Seamless Saucepans, straight sides,
2-q.., SOC; sgt, Csc; Sgt, 4'c; sgt,
55c.
Seamless Oval Dish Pans, ls-q,.,
zoe; 1S-qt, SSc.
Seamless Round Dish Pans, BOT,
foc; l0-qt, 45c; l4-qt, SEC; H-qt., 6oc;
2l-q,., zoe.
Seamless Bread Raisers, enamel
covers, ld-qt, Sl.l0.
Seamless Roasting Pans, l3-in., 35c;
l4-in., 40c; l5-in., 45c; l6.in, SOC.
Seamless Pudding Pans, LOT, l2c;
3-qt., Ice, 4-qt., lSc; Sgt, 25c.
Seamless Milk Pans, lot, l0c; 2-qt.,
l2c; 3-qt, l5c; 4-qt, lSc; Sgt, 2oc.
Seamless Flying Pans, sh-in., lsc;
eh-in., zoe; lo-in., 2'c; Hin, zoe.
Seamless Soup Strainers, 81 in,
25c; 7H-in, SOC; Sin, 35c; 81 In, 45c.
Hanging Soap Dish, with drainer,
i2c.
Basting Spoons, l2-in., &c; l6-in.,
l0c,
Also full line Of Swimmers, Ladies,
Pie Plates, etc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
WITNESS FOR HAMS DIES

James j. Tlerney an important wit.
ness for the defense at the recent trial
Of Thornton Hams, died yesterday at
his home on Bell avenue, Bayside, l.. l.,
Of pneumonia. He declared more than
once, his friends say that he was not
afraid to die, for he had told the truth
at the trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
IRELAND HEADS FOR PARIS.

FLORENCE, March l.-Archbishop
ireland, of St Paul has spent several
days in Florence. and is about to leave
here for Paris where he will visit old
friends. During his sojourn In this
city the Archbishop has been the Oh
ject Of many courteous attentions from
the Archbishop Of Florence, the clergy
and prominent local residents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01

liver since this New Wanamaker Building was
IL erected here at Astor Place, beside the master
piece of commercial architecture left to us by
Alexander T. Stewart, we have been building up this
organization perfectng equipment and facilities, and
scientifically sysematzng the merchandise stocks, to
give New York City such advanced specialized service
as is deserved by what soon will be the greatest and
richest city in the world
Every day people are amazed at the new things they
discover about WANAMAKERS. That the Store, in
principles policy merchandise and facilities is unique and
DIFFERENT from all Others is universally admitted
We know with what labor, patience and determina-
ton we have reached the position we now hold We
know how we have persstently cast out methods that
not quite right and originated and developed bet
terment of facilities and service
That the Wanamaker MERCHANDISE and SER
VICE will be individually helpful to YOU is the thing we
ambitious to the opportunity to demonstrate.
NOW, when the new styles are to be studied and
selected-NOW, when every housekeeper is filled with
plans and ambitions Wanamakers will be most help.
full to all; for, today the NEW WANAMAKERS is
the Exposition of what the world has provided, and
your efficient servant in applying the thing desired to-
your individual requirement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
SAYS CRUEL HUBBY
HAD HER "SHADOWED"
Wife of Drummer" Beach
Asks for Separation Because
She Was Watched.

The divorce suit OF Joseph II. Beach
against Marion p. Beach. to whom he
has been paying $40 weekly allmony,
was called for trial before n Jury by
Justice Platzek. in the Supreme Court,
to-day. Mrs. Beach, who had denied her
husbands charges. failed to appear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
FATHER DEAD; BOY MISSING.

CLEVELAND, o., March l.-Firc
originating early to-day from q lamp
burned the home OF James Lee, in
Bancroft avenue. southeast Lee was
smothered to death by smoke: Henry
Katen, boarder. probably was fatally
burned. while William Lee, a siX-year-
old son. is missing and is supposed to
be in the ruins